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tv   FOX and Friends Sunday  FOX News  May 5, 2013 3:00am-7:01am PDT

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♪ ♪ >> alisyn: good morning, everyone. today is sunday, may 5. cinco demayo. e'm alisyn camerota. thank you for joining us so early. we know the identity of the benghazi whistle-blowers but what will they say this week? we get a sneak peek behind the white house alleged coverup. >> tucker: out of this orbi orbit, favorite of the kentucky derby survives mud. >> down to the wire. orb has won the kentucky derby. >> tucker: holy, smokes! the drama. more on the run for the roses coming up. filthy. >> clayton: a mystery kept a secret if the 007 fans for years but the true identity of
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james bond's boss has been uncovered. the big reveal coming up. "fox & friends" hour one begins right now. get the coffee. ♪ ♪ >> alisyn: good morning, everybody. thanks so much for joining us. we appreciate you joining us. great to be wit with tucker carl carlson and clayton morris. orb came from very behind to win the race. like 16th place and he finished. >> tucker: if youd a the adverb on there, really, really behind. happy cinco de mayo. we'll roll up the burrito and drinking margaritas. >> clayton: the crew already started drinking margaritas. >> tucker: if you stay tune at the next four hours at the end you will see a chihuahua
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race. it's real. >> alisyn: yesterday, we broke news here, that the identity of the benghazi whistle-brother-blowers were red yesterday on the show. now we know more about them and what they will say. >> clayton: we wondered if they were c.i.a. operatives or member of the clan december type service -- clandestine services. it's gregory n. hicks, deputy chief of mission in libya at the time of the benghazi terrorist attacks. mark i. thompson, a former marine, in the counterterrorism bureau. >> you know this name because he testified, eric nordstrom. diplomatic security officer, the regional security officer in libya. the top security officer in the country in the months leading up to the attacks. you may recall that he appea appeared before the house oversight and government reform committee.
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he said he and ambassado ambassadorsteins tried, in vain, for many weeks and months leading up to the attack to get more security forces on the ground. because they knew that the security climate was deteriorating. >> what do they have in common? not one is a political appoint tee. washington is controlled by the political employees but these are not. career state department employees. people who are not there because george w. bush appointed them, as the lawyers pointed out. they're credible for that reason. >> clayton: also, it's interesting to see what happened and what they were trying to get done at the whole timeline unfolded. we know from gregory hicks from senator lindsey graham who says you will hear interesting information from him because he was on the phone. he was on the phone the very night right before ambassador chris stephens died. listen to senator graham. >> you are going to be surprised to hear what he says about interaction between him a washington. he is the number two guy.
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he was chris stephen's deputy. on the phone with chris before he died. he will give you a chilling story of what it was like and how little help he received. he will tell you how he felt hep he heard susan rice write this off to a spontaneous riot caused by hateful video. everybody knows that was a complete political smoke screen. she was in the confused by the fog of war. this white house seven week before an election tried to continue the narrative that bin laden is dead, al-qaeda receding in terms of influence and power. benghazi destroyed that narrative or stairline. that's what this is about. >> tucker: the questions raise an interesting question. why didn't the white house and the spokesmen including suzep rice talk to survivors of the benghazi attack before, for example, ambassador rice went on the all morning shows on sunday to make false claims of the video precipitating the
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event? why didn't they interview eyewitnesses? nobody did. >> clayton: they said the intelligence is whit they went out on the sunday talk shows. we were confident in the intelligence reports we were receiving to make the assessment that this was a spontaneous attack. we know from other testimony it wasn't the case. >> alisyn: you heard senator graham's theory why this happened. that was because none of the information about al-qaeda, and terrorism and benghazi could hurt the president re-election chances. joe juvetta is the attorney for the whistle blowers and he told geraldo he believes it's a big government coverup. >> they are prepared to tell the story truthfully and candidly. one thing that will come out and will be a great disappointment to people in the government, accountability review board that was conducted by admiral -- ambassador pickerring and admiral mullen will be proven
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to have been a coverup. one of the worse jobs ever done in history of governmental reporting. the bening report by pickerring and mullen is a coverup. >> tucker: keep in mind that was a former federal prosecutor, u.s. attorney in d.c. for a long time that worked in and around government for decades. he knows from coverup, i would say. speaking of coverup, this is the only chance i am aware of that is covering this at all. if you just tuned in, you probably -- you weren't dialing from another channel doing the benghazi story. it's bin ignored by the press. the idea it's old, happened in september, so it doesn't matter anymore. as if it doesn't matter what the government is doing. it does matter. >> clayton: jay carney says this is old news. four dead americans part of this. this is old news. >> alisyn: i interpreted that what jay carney said it's been seven months, why haven't we heard from the whistleblowers? this wednesday we will. this is a big week in ongoing benghazi story.
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>> clayton: more on that on the show. >> tucker: but we begin with a fox news alert. trauma in damascus, syria. a second air strike in the city. elizabeth prann is live from washington with the latest on what is happening there. elizabeth? >> reporter: good morning. we are getting results that the israeli military officials carried out another missile strike around damascus. the amateur video provided by the a.p. shot in the capital city. you can see the fire lighting up the sky. the a.p. reporting a series of explosions, core sponding with the video and citing middle east intelligence official who confirmed the attacks. we haven't heard from the jewish state today. the official condemning the target that are precise guidance missile system. the apparent iranian-made missiles were believed to be on the way to hezbollah militant group.
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this is the third in the past year. the israeli officials con firmed the country carried out airstrike on friday and targeted missiles in syria intended for the militant group. prime minister benjamin netanyahu repeatedly spoke out to say he would be prepared to take military action to prevent the sophisticated weapons to get in hands of hezbollah. syria state news agency reporting the explosions went off at military and scientific research center, and there were casualties but they didn't give a number. the escalation in the east continues as the washington officials consider how to handle syria and if any action should be taken. the president responding to the attack on friday. >> i'm not going to comment on what happened in syria yesterday. i'll let the israeli government con firm or teny whatever strikes they have taken. what i said in the past, and i continue to believe the israelis justifiably have to
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guard against transfer of advanced weaponry to terrorist organizations like hezbollah. >> reporter: the state department has yet to comment on the most recent attack. tucker, ali, clayton, back to you. >> tucker: thank you. >> alisyn: now to extreme weather because there is a big cooldown. helping firefighters gain control of the lee major wildfires in california. the largest in ventura county. >> clayton: look at this. it's burning 43 square miles. yesterday the flames spread down the coast. it's now 56% -- how do they know it's 56%? chance of rain will help them make progress. 2,000 firefighters are battling the blaze. 20 homes and buildings have been damaged. send it to janice dean for conditions. how do they know it's exactly 56% contained? specific number. >> janice: good question. i'm sure they have helicopters assessing the areas and the firefighters are on the front line and the hats off to them. god bless them doing this
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work. dangerous. especially with erratic winds. the good news is -- i'm glad to give good news. cans are becoming more favorable for containment. looking at the satellite radar imagery. you can see the onshore flow. the winds shifted from an offshore dry flow to on shore, moist, cooler flow. that will help the firefighte firefighters. ventura county. 61 winds. light winds from the south. humidity is up. you can see the clouds moving in. chance of rain in area. more good news. but because it's so dry we could have lightning with the rain a thunderstorm and that could spark more wildfires. one caveat with this. with the showers and the thunderstorms because it's dry, it could evaporate and leave with us the dry lightning.
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more on the rest of the forecast at the bottom of the hour. ali, clay top, tucker, back to you. >> alisyn: nicely done. it's early. >> tucker: the coffee just kicked in. three names. japanese i'll have another. >> alisyn: very nice. thank you so much. get to the headlines now to tell you what else is happening. he is one of three friends accused of lying to cover up the boston bomber track. lawyers is having a judge to release the 19-year-old from jail and say robel phillipos had nothing to do with the deadly attacks and say the charges are "refutable. "american citizen faces detention hearing tomorrow. and brand new details in the missing mom jessica. they found $400 inside her wallet. her purse left behind at a gas station where she went missing april 26. the authorities released this sketch of a man they are seeking the connection with the case. linked to a gray minivan scene
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driving away from scene at the time she vanished. traumatic finish to the most exciting two minutes in spor sports. >> oeb. invasion. golden soul between horses. down to the wire. orb won the kentucky derby! >> alisyn: orb wins the 139th kentucky derby by 2-1/2 lengths. he overcame a wet and sloppy track the take home the first leg of this year's triple crown. orb came in the race as a late favorite after winning the last four races. he will try to go two for two at the preakness in two weeks. that is my take on it. which you know is astute. >> clayton: we could recap it with a voice over. he came from the very behind, on the wet and sloppy track. the very behind. >> alisyn: more on that. >> tucker: coming up here on the show, kids, it's the border battle washington doesn't want you to see.
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>> emergency distress beacons. most people find it curious it's if three languages. english, spanish and chinese. >> clayton: film-maker has a look at the immigration story not being told. he joins us next with his eye-opening story. stay with us. ♪ the wright brothers became the first in flight. [ goodall ] i think the most amazing thing is how like us these chimpanzees are. [ laughing ] [ woman ] can you hear me? and you hear your voice? oh, it's exciting! [ man ] touchdown confirmed. we're safe on mars. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ hi. [ baby fussing ] ♪
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the recent increase in cafeteria prices is not cool. when you vote for flo, we'll have discounts. ice-cream discounts. multi-cookie discounts. pizza loyalty discounts! [ kids chanting "flo!" ] i also have some great ideas on car insurance. [ silence ] finding you discounts since back in the day. call or click today. i like her. >> tucker: bipartisan immigration reform could be voted on in weeks but does the government know who is crossing the borders? >> i'm not certain how much we have to fear chinese coming across the border. >> in this part of the world we don't have a lot of tourist attractions but this is one of them. this is emergency distress beacon. most people find it curious
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that it's in three languages, english, spanish and chinese. >> tucker: the new documentary, the next guest was on the front line to expose holes in border. joining us now is "they come to america at cost of amnesty." thank you for joining us. president said the border security is on the top of his priorities. do you buy that? >> cut do to the chase. if the american people want the truth about what is taking place at the border, this is the sul ver bullet that can kill the entire immigration bill. i have problem with the president, janet napolitano, the gap of eight or any senator or congressman pushing if for bill. because what they're doing is putting american lives in jeopardy. as a person who survived 9/11 firsthand, and just watched the entire city of boston shut down for a week, you cannot pass any sort of bill until the borderses are secure. and tucker, on a scale of one to ten, they're a 1.
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>> tucker: what did you find in this film? >> when you take cameras to the border, everything looks like, ahhh, okay. you take this kind of camera to the border. >> tucker: sunglasses. >> with a built-in camera there. you never know. hit a button and here we go, recording you. i worked with the border patrol. they are telling me everything is coming through. do cow know how many border patrol agents we have in the busiest sector outside the drug cartel bringing in drugs, terrorists and day laborers? one. we have are putting one guy on a station with the busiest crossing in the country. >> tucker: so the border patrol agents right there, whom you interviewed and have on camera, are they frustrated? >> oh, these guys feel like they can't do their job. they're not allowed to talk to the press. that is the wol thing. i cover their faces and stuff and i tilt their voices a bit. they are so frustrated at what is going on and how they are told not to speak to anybody
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and not doing their job, they feel as if they're not protecting americans. that's why i'm here and whit i'm doing what i am doing. i feel i have a responsibility to help the people who don't have a voice. you go to my facebook page and look at people who watch the film and they say it's the best film they have ever seen. it's the first time that anybody is addressing in this in the true manner it needs to be addressed. today, somebody goes and buys one of these, i send them five. i need them to spread them out to whoever there. is the liberal media, elite media won't give it any attention. only fox. >> tucker: from the clip we just played in your intro, the suggestion is chinese nationals are coming across the southern border. do youthat? >> absolutely. it's all in the film. i found militia hats with ara back tags. i caught middle easterner coming in groupses of 60 through the desert in texas, as you are seeing in the screen. tucker, that's 100 miles inland through texas.
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40 miles of rio grande. i am the only boat out there. there are two border patrol boats travelling together, defending the borders. meanwhile, drug cartels. you will see it in the film. one guy after the next guy after the next guy. the rush of people coming through is unbelievable. i can not understand why the president would not be addressing this the real way. he is either just lost his mind or he is being missen formed. i'll play golf with him. let's play golf. after 18 holes if he doesn't know what the border is like -- >> tucker: that is michael lynch, director of "come to america." thank you for joining us. >> thank you [ should teens be able to get vaccines without their parents' permission? the controversial proposal in one state which that will have you wondering is that a good idea? the mission continues. that's motto of a group to help veteran start the next chapter of serving their country. leading the communities at home. we tell you about that. that's next.
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>> tucker: quick headlines. overnight five women were killed when the limousine burst in flames in san francisco. police say the limo was crossing the san mateo bridge when smoke started to pour from the drunk. five people escaped. no word what caused the fire. a massive freight train fire in belgium reportedly left two people dead. officials say the fire started after a train came off the tracks. it was carrying toxic chemicals and is it believed both people died after inhaling fumes. police evacuated 300 people
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from nearby homes. ally? ♪ >> alisyn: after being in combat, readjusting to zillian life can be tough. that's where the mission continues steps in. the group helps returning service members use skill and leadership to serve our country back at home. here now to discuss this are spencer kempton, the president of the mission continues, former blackhawk helicopter pilot and colleen ryan, navy veteran. thank you for being here. >> thank you for having us. >> tucker: colleen, you served in the navy for ten years, two tours of duty in afghanistan and iraq. you think someone like you, service comes home and life is grand. you are back at home. i must be great. but it is hard transition for service men and women to come home. why is it so tough? >> mostly, because these days there is less than 1% of us joining the military.
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when we separate, we really separate from one another. so if we make a conscious effort to stay together i think that is the most important. >> tucker: so spence -- >> alisyn: so how does mission continue help people like colleen? >> the mission continues is a national service organization that hopes post-9/11 members like colleen transition to leadership at home. we believe colleen and her generation, generation of veterans with unique skills and experiences, and a desire to continue serving when they come back home. we ask them to continue serving if their communities together. focusing on some of their communities' most pressing problems that organizations like habitat for humanity or boys a girls club or the ymca. >> tucker: what have you been doing since working with the mission continues and you have been back at home? >> i conducted research at old dominion university at norfolk, virginia, in veteran wellness and community development. >> alisyn: is that as
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exciting being on a navy ship outside of iraq and afghanistan? mr. it can be. it's different but it is. >> alisyn: what sort of things that are you you are doing that are gratifying now? >> right now, especially with the mission continues serving alongside other veterans is really, really gratifying, especially making a difference at home where we are most needed now. >> alisyn: because you are still with your comrades. >> correct. >> alisyn: is that point to make people feel they're not as isolated as so many service men and women feel? >> absolutely. this weekend we brought in 73 veterans from 26 states across the states. they had an opportunity and three-day program to focus on a pressing problem here in brooklyn, together, 73 veterans, back in arms together at the league can in brooklyn. yesterday, we did revitalization project for a school that serves children and families with emotional and developmental disabilities. so we built an outdoor eating area, we landscaped, we
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painted, revitalized the school at a neighborhood in brooklyn. >> alisyn: what a great project. how do they find more information? >> missioncontinues.org. >> alisyn:ly tweet that out. spencer kim top a colleen ryan. thank you for sharing your story. >> thank you. >> alisyn: did you see something wrong with the picture we're about to show you? yes! that is a toy helicopter. stuck on the statue. how did that happen? i believe clayton morris. in honor of national burger month we have the creators of the first burger ever put on a restaurant menu. this is back in 1837. but those burgers are fresh. we have that secret recipe next. ♪ ♪ changing the world is exhausting business.
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with the innovating and the transforming and the revolutionizing. it's enough to make you forget that you're flying five hundred miles an hour on a chair that just became a bed. you see, we're doing some changing of our own. ah, we can talk about it later. we're putting the wonder back into air travel, one innovation at a time. the new american is arriving. we are gathered here today to celebrate the union of tim and laura. it's amazing how appreciative people are when you tell them they could save a lot of money on their car insurance by switching to geico...they may even make you their best man. may i have the rings please? ah, helzberg diamonds.
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welcome back to "fox & friends." hey, guys, it's mother's day. >> is it? >> the shot of the morning. bake me a wish mother's day freedom cake? >> today's mother's day? >> close! next weekend, every purchase for mom, cake is delivered to soldier overseas. if you buy a cake for mom they will match it and send a freedom cake to a soldier serving overseassh great way for someone a mom serving
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overseas to get a slice of home. the best carrot take you will taste. if you have just woken up and panicked this is not mother's day. >> no, but it's not too early to begin planning and sending a cake. >> we talk about flowers. but send a cake. flowers wash up. edible food! edible food, people. >> alisyn: edible foods. let's do the. >> alisyn: get to your headlines. seven troops were killed saturday in separate attacks in afghanistan. five were killed when their vehicle was struck by a roadside bomb in kandahar province. later an afghan soldier turned a gun on u.s. troops killing two of them. taliban claimed responsibility for insideer attack. both come a week after the taliban launched what it calls the spring offensive. murder suspect long
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presumed dead, how investigators say he is alive. 73-year-old eugene palmer accused of killing his daughter-in-law last year. palmer fled to this state park after allegedly committing the murder. police first thought he died in the woods because he was unable the take his medication for diabetes. but his body never turned up. he escaped and think think he had help. this is a remote control helicopter in lady justice's arm 100 feet above the ground. the gust of wind blew the $2,000 camera in the statue. on top of the courthouse in marion, ohio. now no one knows how to get it down. county officials won't fit the bill for a crane and they don't think the owner's to have someone repel from a chopper is realistic. so few now it's staying up there.
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send us your suggestions for how to get it down. also a james bond mystery revealed. >> i need it now. >> can't be disturbed. >> you go find her. >> we now know who "her "really is. the real identity of "m." james bond's boss is revealed. her name is olivia mansfield. a blogger managed to freeze a single frame from the movie "sky fall" where her name was printed on a box handed to bond. the first time "m"'s name was revealed and now the internet is buzzing over the meaning of the name. we have to talk to clay top about this. >> tucker: it raises questions. possibly question that janice dean could answer. >> janice: i have no answer. it's early. calf fee and get back to me.
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i know about weather. it's chilly in new york city. not as chilly as across the midwest. look at the temperatures, because oh, it's cold in rapid city. 34 in rapid city. 40 in minneapolis. 48 in new york. look at dallas. 49. not a lot of comparison to the northeast and the south. that is wrong for this time of year. that's because we have got this system that brought the record-breaking snow across the upper midwest and the northern plain. the upper level low is spinning. you can see it on the radar across the ohio river valley. it's not going to move very much. what does that mean? it means flooding. flooding rainfall across abortion of the mississippi river. as well as the tennessee river. that is not good news. up fortunately, because we have been dealing with in some cases a record-breaking april in terms of rainfall. now heading to pay, more of this wet weather moving in. we are going to watch this carefully. the flash food watch and
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warpings are posted. you ke so the low pressure is not moving. it will spin across the areas. atlanta, georgia, several inches of rain in your forecast. not a great start to the workweek unfortunately. two to three inches we will keep an eye on that. keep an eye on the wildfires across california as well. and oh, i love the smell of hamburgers in the morningcally. ton, breakfast of champions. what is going on? >> clayton: i thought you love the smell of me. it is national burger month. who better to help us pay tribute to the classic than dell monaco's. the first restaurant to offer hamburger on the restaurant. one of my favorite chef. the executive chef of the restaurant group will show us how to make a perfect morning. take me back to history. dell monica in new york was theirst -- >> 1837. the hamburger steak on the
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presented menu. first restaurant. >> clayton: who better to tell us what makes a perfect burger? >> exactly. what i think is the quality of the beef. the ground beef has to be good. you want good fat content -- >> clayton: what does "good" mean? >> ground chuck, dell monaco steak. you have good met content and flat with the flavor. >> clayton: marbling throughout the burger. >> you don't want it to be dry. >> exactly. >> the second thing that makes the burger is the condiments. papers, pine apal -- >> i want to put cucumbers on that. but you can put anything on here. >> anything you like on a burger.
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>> make your own. >> we can do this. >> going for grilled oysters. i never had this on a burger. >> our tame on oysters, jim brady. we do this at the restaurant with oysters, spinach, a little beth of spinach there. >> cheese? >> a little cheese. >> shredded cheese. wow. i'll do sea salt. is that all right? sea salt on there. i have bacon. that is all i need. maybe i will do this. a little onion. onion on top. build your own burger. >> build your own burger. >> ly take a bite of this in a second but i want to ask on the grill. this is a huge issue because people throughout this month -- we have memorial day. >> cinco de mayo today. >> the barbecue is fired up. what is the key for the perfect burger on the grill? >> for fect grill, grill not too hot. you need it hot but not high.
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>> not like you cook a steak. when you cook a steak you crank it all the way up. >> or you keep one spot hotter than the other. if you leave it high, the burgers will burp and you will get the hockey puck. >> medium? >> medium heat. >> other question. lid closed or open? >> i leave it open. >> so you feel like a man out there. >> right. >> you can watch it. >> you have a job to do. >> make sure you are not setting everything on fire in there. enter how long? once you have it open, medium heat -- >> these are 10-ounces. it will say eight minutes a side. for like medium rare. it depends on the grill and the day. it's windy so these will take longer. >> wonderful. you have sides, too. another important thing and iceberg slaw. >> iceberg slaw here. we took iceberg lettuce -- >> do you mind? >> absolutely not.
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chipotle, onion, peppers, ma mayonnaise. we have sangria. rubbery red wine hint of citrus. start cinco de mayo. sangria you can add fruit to. >> i can't even talk right now. can you to it back to aly and tucker. this is delicious. thanks to billy, cooking all day. i can't. billy -- >> go back inside, guys, see you in a little while. back on the grill. >> alisyn: thank you for doing clayton's job because he is eating the burger the size of his head. >> tucker: on the east coast it's 6:41 in the morning. to eat a cheeseburger like that is not a small thing. impressive. >> alisyn: his journalistic skills are really in full bloom. wow! >> tucker: so the question is should teens be able to get vaccines without their parents' permission? controversial from pose sal that has some parents up in
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arms. >> tucker: the terrorist new target? >> alisyn: aerosmith? ♪ ♪ i don't want to fall asleep ♪ ♪ because i miss ♪ and i don't want to miss a thing ♪ ♪ even when i dream of you ♪ the sweetest dream would never do♪ i still miss you, babe ♪ ♪ and i don't want to miss a thing ♪ ♪ ♪ k? or good decisions? ones i've made. ones we've all made. about marriage. children. money. about tomorrow. here's to good decisions. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter most to us. ready to plan for your family's future? we'll help you get there.
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welcome back. quick headlines. look up, that is what insociabilities you to do tonight at 11:00 p.m. it's left over of haley's comet. you can always do things with leftovers. >> stop it. >> we have a feed of a comet on the website. terror scare forcing aerosmith to cancel a huge concert.
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they won't perform the sold-out show in indonesia after news surfaced of bomb part at the embassy. two suspected militants have been arrested. tucker, aly? >> thank you. state of fork has new legislation to allow young teens to be vaccinated with witt the permission of their parents. >> to allow vaccination of hpv without the per metion of their parent -- per megaof their parents. >> but are kids old enough to call for vaccination? >> rita, founder of my kids, my choice, joins you now. this would let children self-medicate without the authorization or knowledge of their parents. >> yes.
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>> the guardasil shot or any hpv could be affected by children as young as nine. the problem, especially in baurdasil, the child obtains reaction as a result of the shot the parent is oblivious. they have no idea why this came up. 9, 10, 11, 16-year-old doesn't know their medical history well enough to ask the proper questions of the vaccine administrator. say you have history of nerve disorder in the family histor history. inappropriate toed a my center these vaccines to children. >> alisyn: there are dangers from vaccines. not all, the vast majority are safe. but there can be bad reaction to vaccine. you can't get one for mumps or measles without your parent's concept. >> you can't get a tattoo in
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new york state under 16 without consent or acknowledgment of the parent. how can we feasibly justify allowing children nine, ten, 1011 years old to get an std shot that carries with it risks? there are tens of thousands of documented adverse events as a result of buardasil. >> i'm co confused. no one is suggesting we let kids get adderall without their parent's permission. that's insane. why would they push -- or or diseases. why sexuality transmitted diseases? >> the mind set is if a 13-year-old girl or boy is having sex, face it, they do. they don't want to tell their parents about it, yet they want the purported protection, the legislator wants the teenagers to have freedom to do so. my feeling is that the
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parental knowledge and guidance we need to offer the kids trumps that. absolutely trumps that. >> it's a parent's right to be involved, right? these are your kids. the government is saying the parents have less authority than they did before. >> right. the sexual issues aside there is a medical issue. that is a concern here. if the child has a reaction we need to what to do. to discourage them getting a shot if there is a history to contra indicate them getting the shot. >> alisyn: rita from my kids, my choice. thank you for explaining this. she is missing for 11 years and declared dead but the mom ran away. should the husband pay back the life insurance money that he collected and may have been spent? we have a fir and balanced debate on that next. is your lobal bar giving you the pint of beer you are paying for? important research shows some
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bizarre story. pennsylvania mom causing the family more grief. should the husband have to pay back life insurance after a wife vanished? >> good morning. >> remy, let me start with you. the guy, the husband, thinks that his wife is probably dead. passed away seven years -- he
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waits seven years and then he gets the insurance money. now he may pay it back. any reason why he has to pay it back? she was legally dead. he filed paperwork. >> i do not believe he has to pay it back. he did wait seven years and now additional four years later, 11 years after his wife went missing, the wife reappears. a life insurance policy only pays on someone's death. $100,000 in this case. and the woman is not dead. if anyone should have to pay the policy back it's the wife. she ran away and abandoned her family. >> for all intents and purposes she was dead. vanished, left the family in the lurch. >> policy is a contract and the insurance is out $100,000 through no fault of their own. there is breach of contract, which under that theory the
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insurance company could get the money back. if remy is correct there is unjust, where unjustly enriched. he received the money in erra. it should go back. >> the one exception here is there is no evidence to suggest that this husband knew about his wife's disappearing act. he wasn't involved in a conspiracy to defraud the insurance company. he was duped himself. he believed his wife to be dead. he was on government assistance because he was struggling financially. he got a death certificate. there is to fault on the husband's part here. >> he had to raise the family on his own. >> you are 100% correct. but even under theory of unjust enrichment. i doesn't matter of fraud or conspiracy or the factors. bottom line, he received the money, in era. the insurance company is out the money. so he is unjustly enriched a he is liable and has to pay it back.
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>> why wouldn't she have to pay it back? >> if i were the insurance company i'd go after both of them. >> it's unlikely that either of the two individuals will to pay back. she was found in homeless shelter in florida. the money received four years ago. and they spent it on the chirp education, home and the ability to survive. insurance company would be wise for public relations not to pursue this. >> yeah, we're going after her. >> i get the judgment. you know what? she may write a book. this is an interesting story. >> good point. >> want to read that book. certainly not her husband. david schwartz and remi spencer, great to see you. let us know how you feel about the story. coming up here on the show. you heard of snow days. what about the sundays? should kids get a day off from
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school when it's nice outside? this is actually happening. and isn't the opponent to go to college to get a good job? not according to a clem president. startling survey at the top of the hour. ♪ me the first in flight. [ goodall ] i think the most amazing thing is how like us these chimpanzees are. [ laughing ] [ woman ] can you hear me? and you hear your voice? oh, it's exciting! [ man ] touchdown confirmed. we're safe on mars. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ hi. [ baby fussing ] ♪ help the gulf recover, andnt to learn from what happenedg goals: so we could be a better, safer energy company. i've been with bp for 24 years. i was part of the team that helped deliver on our commitments to the gulf - and i can tell you, safety is at the heart of everything we do.
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and built to save people money on car insurance. [ boys laughing ] yep. technology can do some amazing things. but it can't unhurt feelings. esurance. insurance for the modern world. now backed by allstate. click or call. >> alisyn: good morning, everyone. today is sunday, may 5. i'm alisyn camerota. now that we know the identity of the benghazi whistle blower what is are they going to say to blow the lid off the alleged coverup? we have insight for you this morning. >> tucker: isn't the point of going to clem to get a good job? not according to college presidents. a startling new survey suggests a group of people painfully out of touch. details ahead. >> clayton: mama june off the market. getting hitched to sugar bear in a special cinco de mayo ceremony. we have all the details for you. >> alisyn: ole!
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[ laughter ] >> tucker: roll it. ♪ >> tucker: when you say we have all the details, i assume we have some of the details. we don't want all the details. >> clayton: we have the juicy details. you know when you hear the crew members go ahhh. with an audible moan throughout the show. welcome to "fox & friends" on sunday morning. thank you for waking up with us. >> alisyn: yeah. so, let's talk about the news we broke here yesterday on fox and friends. the identity of the cald whistleblowers. you have been hearing about them for a week. yesterday we reveal who they are. today we know more about them a their titles. and that whey will say. >> three of them. by the way, none of these is a political appointee. these are all long time, state department employees, serve
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the country in a nonpolitical way not political activist or right wing crazies. gregry hicks, the deputy chief of mission at the u.s. embassy in libya at the time of the terror attack. mark i. thompson, former marine and deputy coordinate forfor the operations in the agency's counterer the terrorism bureau. eric nordstrom, top security officer in the country in the month leading up to attack. these are not c.i.a. operatives to keep quiet. or maybe that is why they didn't come forward because they had a clearance. they couldn'tp come forward. >> alisyn: eric nordstrom did come forward. you will recognize him from october. he testified at the house oversight and government reform committee before and he topinged about how the security situation in benghazi was deteriorating.
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he a ambassador stephens were aware of that. they tried to get reinforcen't and help and none of it came. he doesn't consider himself a whistle blower but he feels invested in what went wrong. he will tell more of the story. >> the three whistle blowers are represented probofo for free by two attorneys in washington. they say this is a coverup. >> they are prepared to tell the story truthfully and candidly. one thing that will come out of this that will be a great disappointment to people in government, the accountability review board conducted by ambassador pickerring and admiral mullen will be proven to have been a coverup, one of the worst jobs done in history of governmental reporting -- >> between our witnesses and
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one other witness we will know what the security issues were prior to 9/11. what happened the night of 9/11. what happened in the aftermath, including the retaliation. >> here is what we don't know. we don't know what the president was doing. still not been released by the white house, hour-by-hour accounting to the president's action, schedule on the benghazi attack. september 11, 2012. by contrast we know everything about what he was doing when usama bin laden was killed for political reasons. we'll find out. >> by contract we know the reaction by the federal government in wake of the bombings, massive, massive manhunt. tv trained, cameras, every bit of resource trained on getting the guys. we know fog was dob to go after the bad guy to capture and kill individuals who killed an american. ath the ambassador. general keane.
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>> the outrageous thing in front of us. we will go back to solve the problems. we knew who did this for 48 hours by name and they were harming us for a year. we should have given the c.i.a. the ability to kill a capture. just as we have done to the al-qaeda in afghanistan and pakistan. we are conducting a criminal investigation. to date, we have nothing to show for it. it's incredible. >> alisyn: isn't that the biggest issue? >> yeah. no justice. somehow that is okay. it's okay now that people can go and kill our ambassadors and attack basically, tech quickly, u.s. soil. there is to justice. we let it go. no one is arrested or prosecuted. wednesday the whistle blowers appear before a house committee. they tuped for that. >> hopefully they will come on the show. now extreme weather for you. firefighters burning if california and the firefighters are gaining
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ground. largeest in southern california, burning 43 miles. yesterday, the names spread down the coast. the fire is now, estimated 56% contained. chance of rain helps them make progress. send this to janice dean for conditions out there. >> janice: yes, as you mentioned, not only southern california, but northern california and even area. we are dealing with the large wildfires, so early in the season. typically we see the wildfires start in the fall. and even early winter. but because it's been dry, we are in a drought across the west. we haven't gotten the moisture. the snow pack was lacking. that's what they count on moisture to get in the ground to help the wildfire season. unfortunately, we are still dealing with this wildfire. ventura county. million-dollar homes in the area. thankfully 56% containment.
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we are expecting full containment as we head to early next week. because conditions are favorable for firefighters to fight. temperatures are going down here late last night when we were dealing with the fires. temperatures were 80, 90-degrees. we had wind gusts if excess of 40 miles per hour. the good muse is the temperatures are cooling. and we are getting more moyes chure in the atmosphere. good things for firefighters. we're hoping for full containment monday or tuesday if southern california. back to you. >> thank you. >> alisyn: thank you. get to the rest of the headlines now to tell you what else is happening. if you are just waking up, the miles per hour friend accused of lying to cover up the boston bomber tracks. lawyers for robel phillipos asking a judge to release this 19-year-old from jail. they say he hadding in to do with the deadly attackp and claim the charges against imare refutable. phillipos faces a detention hearing tomorrow. new details in the disappearance of the michigan
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mom. they pound $400 in her wallet. they are releasing a sketch of a man who is linked to a gray minivan driving away near the time of the scene she vanished. dramatic finish to the most thrilling two minutes in sports. >> orb wins the kentucky de derby. overcame sloppy track to win the first leg of the triple crown. he came if as a favorite after winning the last four races land try to go two for two at the preakness in two weeks. most of us experienced snow days but a sunday?
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that is what some students if washington got this week. administrators gave the kids the day off because it was the perfect spring day. but there was home work asipement. the kids had to take pictures of what they did on the sunday and will share them tomorrow at assembly. this is not new. sorry to tell producers. i went to high school in washington state for a year-and-a-half. the absentee rate in days that it was sunny was huge. >> once every five years. >> all the rain. >> they accepted you didn't have to go to school that day. >> doesn't it happen everywhere. >> not on the jersey shore. >> i know growing up in pennsylvania, when it was seasonpy out in the spring, and you had summeritis, i would be sick once in a while. so would my friend ady. you did you have something if your eye in >> clayton: i had something in my eye and i could expect to school the day. >> they do it in china and india. no, wait, they don't. they come home and do math
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homework for six hours. so if that is not troubling enough, new survey of college presidents found only 65% of them say it's very important that their graduates get good jobs once they leave college. shock to those of us two thought the point of clem was to prepare student for a career in the workplace. >> no, i mean if you, it's not apparently. for you to go and learn interesting art skills and come home and live in mom and dad's basement for a few years. >> alisyn: i see that. is sort of what has been happening. but this does reveal something important, 889 college president wos were asked don't rank getting a great job at the top of the list of the purpose of college is. what is the purpose of college? skepticism of capitalism, to teach people that america is
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bad. right? the truth is there is a cost attached to college. four years at the prime of your life. incredibly expensive. the unemployment rate for recent gram waits is strikin strikingly high. >> clayton: it is extremely high. but they are weathering the recession. a story saying the college graduates are weathering the recession. i don't know how they pull it off without a job. they live off mom and dad. >> alisyn: they are. >> clayton: but is the value of college still there? years ago it was. we on the show over the past couple of years had experts talking about that very debt problemcproblemch is value enouo get a lifetime of -- >> people are crushed by the cost of college. >> then why spend it? >> i believe we are starting a debate today, is college
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necessary for many kids now? you know, it was, the middle class dream certainly when we went to college. but maybe -- i think that many of my friends didn't really have to go to college. if you are just going to go to college to drink and party and ultimately get kicked out -- you know who i am talking about -- maybe it's time -- there are great high-paying jobs that are very valuable, we all need, that don't require college degree. maybe we need to stop pushing college when it's $50,000 a year. >> i never should have gone to college. if i enstead spent four years as unpaid apprentice in a newsroom i would have had a huge head start in journallism, which is what i knew i wanted to do. there should be option. college is great for a lot of people. but i was one of people who didn't get a lot out of college and should have done something else useful. >> clayton: i'd love to find out, how many of you went to
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college and went in career field of the mayor you study in college. so many people go to college and they don't go in the field. studty p.r. and never take -- >> i never used my massage therapist skills in the work police every. you are about to. now that i know you have that, you are about to. >> i'm in the same boat at you. golf course management. i took golf course managementch i still haven't used it. some day i will. >> alisyn: disturbing. >> clayton: that is a major. i had a friend in high school that took golf course managements a his major. i thought he was joking. >> alisyn: does he have a golf course? >> going after gophers. >> alisyn: u.s. custom agents will now check international student visas to make sure they are valid. why haven't they been doing it all along? >> tucker: plus, this heroic move. take a look.
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>> new jersey governor chris christie in big trouble with peta for his ruthless killing of a spider. j he went jersey on -- >> alisyn: he went jersey on that spider. ♪ ♪ no matter when, no matter where ♪ ♪ marathon will take you there mommy's having a french fry. yes she is, yes she is. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. 100% vegetable juice, with three of your daily vegetable servings in every little bottle. with three of your daily vegetable servings i'll just press this, and you'll save on both. [bell dings] ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, llllet's get ready to bundlllllle... [ holding final syllable ]
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swelling of the lips, tongue or throat, or difficulty breathing or swallowing, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis for daily use and a 30-tablet free trial. ♪ >> alisyn: in the wake of the boston bombings, u.s. custom agents will now check international student visas to make sure they're valid. shouldn't they have been doing that all along? why does it take a terrorist attack to protect our country? mike gallagher, radio talk show host and fox news contributor and with us now. >> good morning. >> alisyn: good news they are going to start checking the status of the international student visas? >> i'm so glad to they got around to doing this? bureaucratic snafu but it took a while. we suffer from a disease syndrome in this country. it take aster rorrist attack to wean us from the stench of political correctness. >> alisyn: wait.
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is this political correctness or government bureaucracy that can't find its way without a flash sleight? for instancetrip -- flashlight? they have been checking but the custom access can't access. >> do you remember what it fete like if months after 9/11? we weren't worried about if there was a gitmo problem. that was not a problem. you know, in the months after -- the mind set was different. we are numbed in this politically correct happy place. terror attack happens and we open our eyes, even the government is able to stay wait a minute, this is wrong. of course we check the student vis sas. but don't forget the 9/11 halftimersmers -- 9/11 hijacker, there were all kind of vista concerns. this is a disease, and we wait until people die a then we put the brakes on and say now we are going to go back to exxon sense moves.
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>> alisyn: reactive, not proactive. take shoes off after a shoe bomber. this is a bigger issue. the computers couldn't talk to each other. in this day and aim of technology, the computers that they check at the airport -- you see them plugging something in at the airport. that is a dummy computer because it doesn't go to the department of homeland security. from failure to connect the dots. but we are capable of doing anything. i don't believe it's bureaucratic quagmire the we can't connect computers. of course we do. e-verify with immigrants can be remarkably effective. we know how the take computer technology and do things. they are doing it now. all of a sudden. great they got around to doing it. my great fear, i say on the radio show, it will take heaven forbid another terrorist attack of the scope and scale of 9/11 or worse to eradicate all of these, i say, politically correct niceties
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that we are wallowing in. we are so different in the way we deal with terrorism from the state of israel. they are proactive in state of israel. i got on a jet to fly there, ehad radio equipment with me, it was before 9/11, they were swarm around me. security at j.f.k. where are you going? do you think palestinians get on the airliner with impunity? no. they are scrutinized. >> tucker: they are the model. >> alisyn: they are the model how to do it. >> israel knows how to do it. you bet. >> alisyn: mike gallagher, great to see you. is your local bar giving you the pint of beer you are paying for? this is an important investigation as you can see, mike gallagher. we will get to the bottom of this. some bartenders are not pouring a full pint. did you pet pack on extra pounds in the winter? now is the time to get your pet in shape. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] with free package pickup
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>> alisyn: 24 minutes after the hour. time for news by the numbers. first $25. that is how much you have to pay to get in the 9/11 museum when it opens next april. victims' families are outraged by this. the board says it will cover operationm cost. next, $10,000 is how much the person who downloads the apple app store's 50th billion app will get. i see clay top loc logging on n. it will be out an app store gift card and should get you apps if thar money. finally, up to $1.5 million.
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that is how much anheuser-busch is donating to military families. the total amount donated depends how many cases of budweiser miles per hours buy between now a july 4. the proceeds will go to the folds of hon for foundation that provides the scholarship to kids and spouse of the wounded or fallen heroes. go to faultofhonor.org to be a wing man. tucker is outside. >> tucker: thank you. growing obesity problem isn't just affecting our children. it is also affecting our pets. according to the association for pet obesity, and there is one. preventing a staggering 53% of adult dogs for classified as overweight. how can we prevent the animals packing on the pounds? dr. jeff worber here to fill us in for petworknetwork.com. >> good morning. >> i like many people had very overweight dogs. it seems charming and fun but dogs don't like it.
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not good for them. >> joint problem, cardiac disease, skin problems, cancer. so many problems with obesity and a huge problem. >> reduce dog's life span. >> two-and-a-half years. two-and-a-half years. >> the is shocking. >> amazing. if you think about a few facts. five pounds, beagle, medium-size dog. five pounds on a beagle is 25 pounds on the average adult woman. four pounds on a cat is like 45 pounds. >> tucker: shocking. you brought heavy set dogs. show me what you do with a fault dog. >> find out are they heavy. how do we check? these are really cute dogs. i was just talking to them. >> tucker: yes, they are. demonstrate. >> guys! >> tucker: you take ger trud. i'll take rinaldo. >> this is the cutest dog i've ever seen. feel the ribs. pinch an inch. you cannot feel the ribs. this is us aage. exactly. weapon you look down at them from the top, you want to able
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to see a waist. this one looks like a coffee table of the not like a dog with a waist. from the side, you want to see them go up. we brought two here. one is in great shape. that oliver. violet here, violet could lose a few. >> tucker: violet is a solid dog. i like violet. what do you do? you love the dog. >> first, see a veterinarian and make sure they are health healthy. everybody blames it on a nutritional, metabolic problem. it's simple. they eat too much and exercise too little. getting treats. bone, could be 100-calories. that is way too much. we have to start increasing, exercise time, we have to decrease the calories. understand this. three-quarters of the over 50% of obese dogs and cats in the country.
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they know who they are. this is a lifestyle on the people side. if you get out there and spend more time with your pets to keep them healthy but good for you, too. good for bonding. your dog sleeps in bed with you. mine sleep in bed with me. we have want to bond with the pets. great way to do it. get out and exercise. >> tucker: you are saying take control of your pet's weight. don't let become fat. >> 70% of obese puppy and kittens are obese dog and cat. this is a toy that makes feeding in a game. food in here. they have to play with the ball and then the food pops out. >> i love it. i wish we could spend the rest of the show with the dog. >> so much information. go to pethealthmetwork.com. all this information. >> that so much. >> thank you. >> tucker: all right. >> clayton: thank you, tucker. coming up here on the show. other or villain?
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♪ >> new jersey governor chris christie in big trouble with peta for his ruthless killer of a spider. we are starting cinco de mayo early with margarita that will make you siz? happy cinco de mayo, everyone. ♪ ♪ ♪ la bamba ♪ ♪ [ children laughing ]
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[ laughter ] [ applause ] >> the shot of the morning. new jersey governor chris christie attacked for the spider-squishing skills. the president of peta calling him thoughtless for killing it in front of kids. giving a tour to his daughter's fourth grade class when the spider what happenederred to the death and crushed by the paw. squished it like a bug.
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>> christie is a problem-er. >> he didn't hesitate. he looked like he was going to do something else. >> could you picture him gingerly opening it and putting it out a window. >> alisyn: wow! >> thank. >> alisyn: we have an update for terrible story we shared yesterday. referee in utah at soccer game punched in the face by a 17-year-old yesterday. he was in a coma. his daughters were praying that he would recover. we are sad to report today he died from his injuries. >> yeah. overnight he passed away. he was in a coma for a week or so. his brain was enlarged and unresponse i and passed away. a sad story. we have remi spencer with us this morning and a legal eagle here. welcome back to the show. >> so, now the question emerges what is going to happen to the 17-year-old?
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he gets a call. yellow card if game. punches the referee in the face. is he going to be -- he is a juvenile. could he go away for life? >> a tragic case. unlikely that the prosecutor could convict for murder. >> why not manslaughter? >> manslaughter has groze deviation or risk to someone's life. gross deviation for what is normal. if you punching someone you are doing something wrong but it will be impossible to convince jury that he intended to kill the referee. >> people are in bar fights and it happens where someone falls and hit their head on the curb. that i are not convicted with manslaughter? >> often times they are charged. a bar fight versus a single punch to a head is
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differentment >> alisyn: man slaughter is not when someone dies accidentally? >> no. you cannot be convicted of an accident. manslaughter is disregard for human life. there is no intent but conduct is nonetheless criminal. if you get behind the wheel of a car drunk, you don't intend to kill someone but the decision to get behind the wheel puts you in a position of responsibility for whatever harm you do. juvenile punchings someone once in the head and it's unlikely someone died. the haw doesn't say he intended it or he could have conceived it could have happened. >> what will happen? >> the fact that the referee died would enhance or everyone is as aggravate it factor for the assault charm he is facing. likely convicted or pled
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guilty face maximum penalty under the law. >> he is in juvenile court. is the death -- automatic switch to adult court as a result of this? >> every state is different but i expect the prosecutors would wave him up to adult court. this is such a severe case. likely adult charges. >> tragic. >> alisyn: thank you so much. >> alisyn: a murder suspect long presumed dead is now alive. 73-year-old eugene palmer accused of killing his daughter-in-law last year. he fled to state park after committing the murder. they thought he died in the woods because he was unable to take diabetic medication but now he survived because his
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remains never turned up. a florida teenager in good spirits despite being bitten by a shark. he was knocked off his board on the beach and felt something sharp on his foot. he realized it was a shark. he jumped back on the board and paddled to shore as fast as he could. he had 20 bite marks and the deepest went to a bone. now he is in a cast. will take six weeks to recover. >> all right. sorry, guys, honey boo-boo's mom is off the market. mama june is getting married. >> i'm here to buy some honey. ♪ >> hubba hubba. >> alisyn: i don't know what that segment was just about. but tmz is reporting the relate star is feting hitched to her boyfriend sugar bear. the nuptials are today. the two have been together for nine years after meeting in an online chat room.
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the ceremony at their georgia home will reportedly air on the show's second season. sorry to break it to your men. >> hart broken. >> it's cinco de mayo. what better way to wash down mexican food than with a margarita. >> join with us fresh recipes is master mixologist. >> is that a harvard degree? >> it's highly tec technical [ u can screw up margarita. you can put too much mixes and doesn't taste right. we will make three margaritas out here in the wind storm now. what is the first you will show us. >> margarita fizz. classic margarita carbonated. it's fas tastic. >> you can use a soda stream. >> the secret is using fresh
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lime just and premium ingredients. the tequila and cont areeeau orange liquor. that is pead from bitter sweet orange peels. so let's make the first drink. right here, literally, you can bash this ahead of time for a party. this is about 6 to 7 drinks in here. you get a nice carbonated margarita out of the soda siphon. >> c how muchle salt? >> it's to taste. so it's whatever you prefer. sometimes i like to salt the glass halfway if i don't know my guest's taste. >> most people don't think this is a breakfast drink but if it's in a.m. hours would you go lighter on the salt? >> i think so. >> sugar instead? >> why not? i love it. bloody mary, salt. >> versatile mixologist. i like. that you are willing to think outside the borders.
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>> good eye-opener. >> next is up a smoky margarita? >> for a twist on regular margarita, you add mez cal. it's a nice smoky edge to it. >> nicorette in there? >> no nicorette. but smoke salt. >> what is mezcal? >> it's similar to tequila but produced from different plants but it's cooked over an open flame so it has a heavy charred flavor to it. fantastic spirit. don't overlook it. >> basil as well. all the recipes are on foxnews.com. bassal in this one -- basil in this one. >> lemon-basil. it's perfecter the summer weather. barbecuing today on cinco de
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mayo, grab herb and spice around the kitch and put in a cocktail. >> if you had to pick one margarita what would it be? desert island? >> i'm a mez cal fan so i go for the smoky margaritas. it's the number one selling cocktail in united states. >> true? >> it is. supposedly 185,000 per sumed per hour by americans. >> unbelievable. stand back kyle. looking good. >> wait. forget the basil. >> yeah. where is the top on this puppy. all right. now me suggest you cut the lime before you mix it. but ethey're way. are you there? >> alisyn: am i there? i'm watching with attention. going 185,000 margaritas per hour. >> you learn something on the show. i like it. >> oh, yes! >> nice. >> that is the green become, ali. >> alisyn: untraditional. i like it.
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okay. very nice. see you in a second. for the first time in history, two popes will share the vatican. father john is here with why this move is monumental and how it will work. is your local bar giving you you the pint of beer you are paying for? research shows some bartenders are not pouring very genera gene draft. i've been going around the country asking people to try on these amazing depend silhouette briefs. oh, it's cheryl burke! who's is guy? security. cheryl, hi! i know you don't need one but would you try on the depend silhouette for charity? right now? under this? why not? for charity? now's the perfect time, cause with soft fabric and waistband, the best protection looks, fits and feels just like underwear. even doing the chacha.
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father, nice to see you this morning. explain the new dynamic for us vatican residency? >> outside the studio somebody said how is it possible we have two popes now. i don't get it. we don't have two popes. we have one pope. >> not a medieval situation. >> no. there is no feud or a rivalry going on. we have a pope, pope francis and then a former pope, pope emeritus. and that's benedict. what is confusing is pope emeritus benedict is always wearing white. why doesn't he wear a suit like you and we wouldn't be confused but it's a recognition that he did serve as pope. the important thing we only have one pope, like cath rick
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religion, is it clear who has the last say on the doctrine and help us understand the teachings of the bible. so yes, not good situation if there was a rivalry between pope. >> where will pope francis be live something >> what we know now is the residence he was living in with the other cardinals on the conclave. he just moved down the hall a bit to another room. imagine, imagine, very small new york city apartment. bedroom, and there is a sitting room. he doesn't have a butler or hume staff. simple choice. >> alisyn: this is what is admirable and loveable about him. why didn't he live in the official residence? >> he is using the official residence for meetings and thinks but he has decided what the church needs is for him to
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be who he is. this is the way he lived when he was in argentina. he is saying if we get to reform and the reform of the bureaucracy needed on the report leading up to conclave, it start to start with him. this is a message for all christians, or all human beings. if we get in the way of the message we believe in, whether it's clericalism or pompous lifestyle, well, then that message is diluted. he has chosen to be do it this way. >> good for him. it's inspiring. >> it is. >> i wish congress would take a cue from him. thank you, father. >> thank you, guys. >> coming up on the show, medical miracle. toddler that doctors said wouldn't live a life thanks to experimental stem cell treatment. what does it mean for others with the debilitating diagnosis?
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pediatric surgeon next. and limo burst in flames on bridge in california but claimed several lives. we have new information coming up. do you guys ride? well... no. sometimes, yeah. yes. well, if you know anybody else who also rides, send them here -- we got great coverage. it's not like bikers love their bikes more than life itself. i doubt anyone will even notice. leading the pack in motorcycle insurance. now, that's progressive. call or click today. aarrggh! i've been using crest pro-health for a week. my dentist said it was gonna help transform my mouth. [ male announcer ] go pro. for a clean that's up to four times better, try these crest pro-health products together. [ sara ] i've been using crest pro-health. so far...it feels different. [ male announcer ] crest pro-health protects not just some, but all these areas dentists check most. my mouth feels healthier. it feels cleaner. i think my dentist is gonna see the difference.
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>> tucker: welcome back. take a look at the screen. imagine not being able to eat, breathe, drink, swallow on your own. that is how the toddler spent the first two years of her life. >> alisyn: now because of the miracle of science, science has given her new wind pipe grown from her own stem cells. so what does this mean for the rest of us and for the future of science? joining us is pediatric surgeon for children's hospital los angeles and sipetist at the sabon research institute, from tracy grietseicht. >> good morning. >> tell us about hannah, the little girl who was born and
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lived her whole life in a hospital, because she couldn't breathe or eat and then what happened? >> , so she had a procedure in april in which they took a polymer or an artificial material and put her cells on the polymer a hay were able to transplant that and put it in the area of her wind pipe. so far, she has been doing well. >> all right. i saw the story this week and it brought tears to my eyes. as i dove in to this this is ground breaking. what does it mean for the future of treatment of stel cell treatment -- stem cell treatments in the country for adults and chirp? >> hanna is making new ground for all of us. we are all rooting for her. but she is also an example of all the questions we will have to answer the make this a safe therapy. this are a lot of unknowns. that is why it's important that the community and
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sipetist and funding bodies and regulatory bodies can cooperate to make sure we get as much information as possible. >> clayton: what are the unknowns, doctor? >> it's a very complicated procedure if you think about it, to have to have a foreign material and cells in a growing child. the reason we all want tissue engineering and the availability of the or gaps we don't want to give children transplant. we hope to give them their open cells back and a living organ that will grow with them over time and hopefully return them to having a good quality of life. the unknown is how it will grow or how good the organs will be overtime. if you buy a car with great tires in the beginning you want to know in five and ten years the tires will stand up to keep you safe. >> alisyn: of course. everybody will watch her story closely. she turned three in august and
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the first time she has been able to go home now that she has had the surgery. but ideally, if things go well for her, does it mean in the future that we could use stem cells for otherred b other bodyd people could survive diseases they didn't used to be able to? >> absolutely. this is the goal of all sipetists to work on tissue eng nearing. effort made in effort, liver, bone, cartilage. my lab focus on tissue engineer for children with problems or that will require large surgery to remove so much intestine they can't eat. i expect to see the advances in this decade. >> clayton: great work. thank you for waking us early in los angeles. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> alisyn: we now mow the
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identity of the benghazi whistleblowers. what will they say this week? "fox news sunday" chris wallace is here to weigh in on all of that. vo:with an innovative showerhead plus wireless speaker, bold is the proud sponsor of singing in the shower. you get 5% back, on everything. everything. everything. everything. everything? [ all ] everything? everything. [ male announcer ] get free shipping and 5% back on everything your business needs. that was easy.
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swiffer gives cleaning a whole new meaning. and now swiffer dusters refills are available with the fresh scent of gain. ♪ there you go. come on, let's play! [ male announcer ] there's an easier way to protect your dog from dangerous parasites. good boy. fetch! trifexis is the monthly, beef-flavored tablet that prevents heartworm disease, kills fleas and prevents infestations, and treats hook-, round-, and whipworm infections. treatment with fewer than 3 monthly doses after exposure to mosquitoes may not provide complete hrtworm prevention. the most common adverse reactions were vomiting, itching and lethargy. serious adverse reactions have been reported following concomitant extra-label use of ivermectin with spinosad alone, one of the components of trifexis. prior to administration, dogs should be tested for existing heartworm infection. to learn more about trifexis, talk to your veterinarian, call 888-545-5973 or visit trifexis.com. you don't have to go to extremes to protect your dog from parasites.
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you need trifexis. visit our website to save up to $25. available by prescription from your veterinarian. >> alisyn: good morning. today is sunday, may 5. i'm alisyn camerota. he is charged with lying to protect would have been on th the -- to protect one of the boston marathons and he wants a judge to set him free. we have new details on that controversial request. >> tucker: the white house wouldn't listen so the mysterious whistle blowers are now showing their faces, telling a true story with the benghazi terror attack. that what will they say? we have insight in the story. >> clayton: the p.h. police going after the actual police for how they are describing suspects to say words like black or white should be banned. doesn't it give the criminals the upper hand? we let you decide. fox and friends hour three starts right now. ♪ ♪
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♪ >> alisyn: good morning. thanks again for joining us. we have a big show. a lot to get accomplished. a lot of news as well as cinco de mayo celebrating. >> tucker: we have a chihuahua racing competition outside coming up later. >> clayton: that can't be true. apparently it is. the track is set up, grass and a finish line. like kentucky derby with chihuahuas. >> stay tuned for that. first, up to boston. because this is a bombshell revelation. according to the "boston herald" this morning. >> clayton: during a russian interrogation, on -- put the picture back up on the screen. the guy on the righthan side of the screen. plot plot plot, a jihadi. canadian jihadi in dagestan had connection to tamerlan. plotnikov's connection led
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them to send off red lights and say wait a second, this guy is tied to radicals who are looking to blow thing up. >> right. for all the ways that the u.s. and russian interest diverge, one place they intersect in radical islam. russians have had problem. they went to war in chechnya and lost in the end. terror attack in russia and they know a lot about islamic extremism in that population. somehow, he seemed to have fallen through the cracks. whether it was takep seriously or who dropped the ball. we don't know. but we will know. >> alisyn: plotnikov is an interesting character study because he has a lot of commonality from what we can tell from the initial reports with tamerlan, the older suspect. they both imgreated. tamerlan ended up in cambridge, massachusetts but they both thralled back to dagestan. they were in contact with each other and that is how the f.b.i. learned of tamerlan's
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name. the authorities in russia said who else you talking to? he gave up the name of tamerlan. plotnikov was then killed by the russian authorities in july in an ambush. that is how we know they tipped off the american authorities, and so, what the american authorities say you know what? we did all we could. we went to interview him and the russians never provide more information. they say okay, the russians are like plotnikov is dead. we have don't need to do more on this. >> tucker: the obama administration is quick, as it was after benghazi, to describe this as the act of a lone gun 5man, two of them. homegrown terror plot. that is the implication of the statement. that may be true but today we don't mow. it's possible, very possible, looking like that this was part of a larger conspiracy. hatched abroad. >> clayton: how then were the brothers' visas, the
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friends' visas not tied to this? how did the f.b.i. go interview the individual and say nothing here, nothing to see here? we get direct evidence. we have direct evidence with the communications between a guy who was looking to blow things up and foment violence in russia. direct connection living in the united states. how does that fall through the cracks? >> alisyn: they should have kept an eye on tamerlan. in an interview he might have convinced them he wasn't up to anything but should have kept an eye on him. >> he was receiving welfare, by the way. all of this is gim on, to be clear, not only did they not put him under survey hence or expel him from the country. he was taking your money in the form of food stamps and assistance because he wasn't working. unbelievable. >> alisyn: meanwhile, three winds arrested if connection with this because they help destroy the happen taxpayer o -- they destroyed the laptop.
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one of them is robel phillipo phillipos. u.s. citizen. he is saying this a s a big mistake and he did not give conflicting accounts to authorities. he wants a judge to release him now of this morning. he is asking for that. described as considerate, thoughtful, friendly young map by his friends. that's what they said about the bombing suspects as well. he is saying he is caught up in the net. he wasn't connected to it. he was at a different place. never went to tamerlan's dorm room. we elsee what happens if the judge believed -- if this kid rot he ought to rot in prison. he ought to rot. covering up for the purd of a child? >> he said he was intimidated be i the authorities and document know what was happening. >> if it turns out he did what they said, i hope he is severely punished for that. >> clayton: now to other extreme weather stories we're following for you. three major wildfires for you across california. firefighters there are gaining some ground at this hour. larmest fire is in southern california. that is burning over 43 square
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miles. yesterday, the flames spread down the coast. britney spears had to evacuat evacuate. the fire 56% contained. chance of rain will help the crews make progress. 2,000 firefighters are battling the blaze. 20 homes and buildings have been damaged. send it over to janice dean for conditions out there. did it improve from yesterday? >> absolutely. more moisture in the atmosphere. off-shore flow last week and it help to explode the fire. conditions are dry. we have been two seasons in a drought here. typically we see the wildfire season if october. we have an early start to the season. the good news we have moyes chure in the atmosphere. now onshore flow. bringing in the pacific moisture. some cloud cover and perhaps a chance of rain in the forecast. we are watching two fireses in southern california. one in northern california as well as arizona. early start to fire season
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that is never a good sign. look at the ventura county fire where we see the pictures from. 61°s currently. smoke in atmosphere. people with respiratory problems. this is going to be problematic. but we expect the full contain in the the next day or so. the temperatures are cooler. conditions are more favorable for the firefighters. more moisture and perhaps even some reason to help them out. back to you. tucker, clay top, ali. >> tucker: thank you. >> get to headlines to tell you what is happening this hour. we start with chaos in damascus. watch this. [ pyre ] israel launches a second airstrike against syria. this is coming one day after the first one. israel said yesterday the attack was a preventive measure aimed to destroy missiles headed for islamic militant group hezbollah. president obama offering support to say keep the weapons away from terror
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groups is crucial. cop nowhere powell has more on the situation. we will bring you that. there is new details in the missing michigan mom jessica heerenda. they found $400 in her wallet and her purse was left behind at a gas station. they released a sketch of this man who is linked to a gray myny vape and that was seen driving away near the scene at the time she vanished. dramatic finish to the most thrilling two minutes in sports. >> norman the invasion. golden between horses. and down to the wire. orb has won the derby! >> alisyn: orb wins by two-and-a-half lengths. he overcame a messy track to take home the first leg of the triple crown. orb came in as a late favorite
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after winning the last four races ano go to two or two at the preakness. new research by the "new york post" shows city bars serving 15-ounce points of beer in 12 and 14-ounce glasses. >> outrageous. >> alisyn: what? the beers still appear to be full. but they are cheating customers out of a few ounces. >> ask for the glasses with the name of preponderance lar beename of the popular beercompg cheated. >> i have "new york post" delivered at home for exactly that reason. an emotional speech yesterday by the wife of most decorated sniper in military history. you will remember the individual. chris kyle who was tragically
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killed helping out a fellow service member at a gun range. who was suffering from pstd when he was tragically killed. came out of the blue. of course, touched a nerve across the country. listening to her speak at the nra leadership meeting, might bring tears to your eyes. listen to her. >> i count on anyone to tell me there isn't evil in this world. from the days of cane and abel, we know too well there will always be eel. that evil shouldn't take away our freedom. first, promise me you will not think of chris solely as a hero. he wouldn't want that. instead, i ask you to see him
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the way he would have wanted you to see him. as an everyday boy, who did his best at what he loved. growing in to an everyday man. loving his god. loving his country. [ applause ] loving his family. >> that is heavy. you didn't see it in those remarks but she went on to say evil shouldn't take away our freedoms. the only way to defeat evil is taking advantage of our freedoms. those are words we do well to remember in the midof a crisis. >> in the wake of boston bombings where we think we have to give up freedom to feel safe in this country. >> by the way, it's interesting she was speaking to the nra. her husband obviously died at the hands of a gun. she says that he believed that
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gups were powerful tools to fight back evil. he believed it was important to have the frequent use of gups because that is how he protected his family and his country, which was the most important to him. he was the most lethal sniper in u.s. history and credited with killing 150 bad guys. >> that is unbelievable. more coming up on the show, including this this. benghazi whistle blowers now showing their faces if for first time and testifying in washington. fox news host chris wallace joins us next with a preview of his big show, "fox news sunday." is it the best wed progress pose sal ever or is it -- is it best wedding proposal ever? or the worst? a man proposes using a remote control plane. >> clayton, what are you doin doing? [ jackie ] its just so frustrating...
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>> alisyn: we now know the name and witnesses of three key witnesses in benghazi. they are expected to speak out at a hearing on capitol hill. >> after eight months of fighting for answers do we begin to learn the truth? host of sunday sunday, chris wallace joins us now. >> thank you for coming on. >> is there any indication -- there is a press for republicans to get the president's hourly schedule from september 11 last year to find out what he was doing. is there any chance we will get that? >> i heard no information of that. a question a lot of us have asked for some time. we know two people who have not testified but were at least the number two man at embassy in tripoli, gregory hicks and member of the state
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counterterrorism bureau mark thompson will testify. the third person there, nordstrom testified last fall. he may have more to say. but one assumes if he has something big to say he would have said it the first time. >> tucker: part of the outrage on this is the lack of conviction, lack of justice. we have brought up earlier in the show and we saw what happened after the boston bombings, dragnet operation around the country and the world. a massive manhunt. jeep jack keen on fox news -- general jack keane said he is outraged there hasn't been an attempt go after the guys. >> i don't know you can say there hasn't been an attempt. but they have not arrested a person. it's be eight months since benghazi. on late this week, the f.b.i. put out a poster with the pictures of three people that said we are on the ground in the compound, in benghazi.
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there you see them. you know, basically asking for information. well, this came from the surveillance video. they have this within minutes of the attack. why did it take eight months to post that information? the point keane makes and he and i talk about it as well. in past, we talk about foreign attack by phoners it is treated as an antiterrorism measure. we go out and we kill them with drones or strikes. maybe we don't hear about it but they disappear off the face of the earth. in this case, we seem to treat it very much as law enforcement matter, which seems like a curious choice to make when you talk about an attack on u.s. installlation and the murder of the first u.s. ambassador since 1979. >> chris, two of the guys, hecks and thompson -- hicks and thompson say they were rebutted by the accountability review board. they want to tell the stories
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and weren't able to. what do you think we will hear wednesday? >> we don't know that. that is the interesting thing. top of the hour we talk a key member of the committee. two members. but one of them is a pe member f the majority, jason chaffetz. we will find out if they will expand our understanding. neither of the men, hicks or thompson were in benghazi in the attack. hicks was at the embassy in tripoli. we will talk to democratic member of the committee, steven lynch of massachusetts. good question. a lot of talk of whistle blowers and threat and intimidation. we don't know what the guys are actually going to say. how much they will expand our knowledge of what happened in benghazi. >> alisyn: we will look forward to watching. "fox news sunday." check the local listings. good information. >> thank you. >> major mistake for detectives who let the search
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for a killer turn cold. the murderer they thought was dead may be alive and running free in this country. >> clayton: p.c. police going after the actual police for the way they describe the suspects, saying words like black or white should be banned from the lexicon? doesn't i give criminals the upper hand? we report, you decide. ♪ you hurt my feelings, todd. i did? when visa signature asked everybody what upgraded experiences really mattered... you suggested luxury car service instd of "strength training with patrick willis." come on todd! flap them chicken wings. [ grunts ] well, i travel a lot and umm... [ male announcer ] at visa signature, every upgradedxperience comes from listening to our cardholders. visa signature. your idea of what a card should be.
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welcome back. time for quick headlines. fema finally set up shop in west texas to help victims of last month's fertilizer plant eck explosion. at least 250 people have registered for aid. they will be able to get
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housingsh food, clothing or get repairs done on their homes or cars. a video of a rare and powerful tornado ripping through northern italy. at least 11 people were hurt. debris thrown everywhere. thigthey are asking officials to declare state of emergency there. tucker? [ sirens ] >> the p.c. police going after the actual police and words they use to identify suspects. it would prohibit cops making arrests on words like black male or black female. we have a detective. so it would mean if i go to the police to say i was robbed by a 7-foot tall white guy with a mustache, they can't
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put out a all points bullten for a 7-foot tall white guy with a mustache, correct? >> you are right. but you can say you were robbed by a human two appeared to be 7-feet tall. may be wearing a red or blue shirt. but you can't say his race or whether or not he has other physical at think buttes that are identifiable. these are cools the we need in law enforcement. this law shouldn't exist. >> tucker: let me go through partial list about the panned words. race, color, ethnicity, religion. national origin, identity or expression. you can see the list as well. why should politicians get
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involved in a delicate and complex matter of policing to make happy their funders? a lot of police work is done on the ground. feet on the ground work. communication officer to officer. when crimes occur, getting information to people out if community and police officers is critical. you can expect criminals to take advantage of the law. by the way, the law caused a community safety act. this is exactly but that. hopefully this will be revealed. it hasn't been passed finally. maybe it won't get that far. >> are law enforcement groups coming out? >> yes. this is ridiculous law. >> when a politician stands up and says you can't use
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expressions for whatever reason a red flag should go up immediately. we should resist that it seems to me. >> how do you identify a suspect, if you have a guy running away. if he has dreads or afro orcut t say those things? that is what we need to catch bad guys. we can't do it with the new law. >> thank you for joining us. appreciate it. >> thank you. what when you combine american class wick a excap tradition? sipco demayo meets the cheeseburger? it's happening on "fox & friends." and is it the best wed progress pose sal ever or could it be the worst ever? a man proposing his girlfriend using a remote control airplane. we will tell you what happened next. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] with free package pickup
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well, the israeli
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airstrikes against syria continue. the u.s. ally launched a second retack overnight in damascus, the capital city. we have had word israel set up an iron dome or several of them in northern parts of the country. if an attempt to protect itself from any income missiles. fox news sport conor powell near the site of the iron dom domes. what do you see? >> reporter: tensions is on the rise. benjamin netanyahu delayed a trip to china for a few hours. emergency meeting with his cabinet. israel le government has deplay ployed two iron dome missile near the syrian border. the iron dome was the real hero of the war in november. with gaza. the hope here is syria does retaliate and they will respond this the same way in november. syrian official news organizations state tv says that israeli jets launched an
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attack on a scientific research facility outside damascus. the state tv suggested that it was part of an effort to aid rebels in the area. israel said it would not allow the regime to have extremist group like hezbollah. president obama backed the view. he said he supported israel view and ability to knock out any transfers of weapons to group like hezbollah. the latest airstrike is the second attack if the past few days by israeli jets in syria. they knock out shipment of long range ground to ground missiles this was reportedly bound for fighters in leb bonn. other countries are keeping an eye on the use of chemical weapons. this has people concerned. as syria spiraling out of control it will raise concern
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level going forward. >> thank you. >> alisyn: all right. more news. seven u.s. troops were killed saturday in separate attacks in afghanistan. five killed when the vehicle was struck by the roadside bomb. later, afghan soldier turned his fun on the u.s. troops killing two of them. taliban claimed responsibility. it comes a week after the taliban launched a spring offensive. meanwhile, murder suspect long presume dead but now investigators say he is alive and well. he was accused of killing the daughter-in-law. fled the state park in new york after committing the murder allegedly. police thought he died in the woods because he was up able to get his diabetes medication but now they believe he survived because his remains never turned up. >> the name of the next story is labeled dorkiest in rundown. >> you read it. >> it's the proposal to leave
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a female geek floating on air. ♪ >> what do you think that is? >> i don't know. >> wow! >> clayton: this san francisco man used a remote helicopter -- he wanted to use technology and he set up cameras around the park and strapped the ring on top of the chopper. a wedding photographer flew it over to them. >> the will you mary reme? >> yes. >> she ran and they had the helicopter follow her. the drone followed her. says it went perfectly well and now they have a special memory to look back on him. >> what happened when you try this with a remote control superman? >> my son wanted it. remember that? >> i do. >> my son thought i was
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bringing it home for him that day. >> weird. >> fine line. extreme weather. check out the time lapse video of the snowstorm in watanau. the homeowner got two-and-a-half inches an hour. total of 15-inches of snow overnight. broke a record for the most snow in may ever. >> alisyn: that is terrible. janice dean will tell us about this. >> owatonna is how they pronounce it. let's look at the snow totals that we got in the last week. record breaking. this is stuff you see in january, february, but may, me gosh. in colorado, 28-inches. 22 in wyoming. wisconsin, 21. this time yesterday, two days ago we were dealing with the
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snow. the upper level low. that is going to stick around to bring flooding rainfall across areas that don't need to see any more rein. mid-atlantic with the potential of flooding rainfall. the system, bringing the record breaking snow, we have mainly rain fall across the southeast. one to two to three inches of rain. kurn temperatures still cold. setting the record cold temperatures across the southern plains. dallas, 47. 50 in new york. it feels cooler than that with the winds. 39 in minneapolis. 33 in rapid city. another system could bring more may snow.
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keep you posted. chilly. that should keep you warm for sipco demayo. you know the expression "where's the beef?" it's on 48 and 6th. >> referring to tucker and i. >> may is national burger month and today is cinco de mayo. >> the executive chef of dell monaco group. two restaurant location in manhattan. you opened a new one. >> getting ready to open at end of may, south hampton. >> if you have never been to dell monaco -- get down there. from they used old fashion kitchen. mortar and pestle. >> we do. >> we have a sipco demayo burger. we are adding shrimp. >> never heard of that.
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>> that is them there. >> did you pound them out? >> we butterfly them. show you a quick butterfly here. like that, then we just twisted them around with culinary magic. get them to stick to the burger. >> of course. cinco de mayo you want spice. >> absolutely. pe co de m m co de ballo. and mole here. it's got some chicken broth in it. puree this up. superb. >> fantastic. >> how spicy to qualify an official cinco de mayo burger? >> spicy as you like it.
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like it with tears to my eyes. with the smoke we have seen that. >> out in a wednesday storm. i apologize. throw in -- >> cilantro. >> avocado. >> he is using a rock. this is camping on sixth avenue. >> little salt a pepper. >> salt an pepper. lime juice. >> sea salt. >> yep. >> lime juice. i smash it up? >> mash it up. >> do you really use a morta mortar-pestle in the kitchen? >> does vit a motor in it? >> this is the sandria today. the great thing about this, you chill it and open it and drink it and it's ready to go. tropical fruit.
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peach, apple irk orange. >> with wine. >> fresh fruit, berries whatever you like. >> show the different between my job of maybing a quake mole lee. chef billy's. look how beautiful his is. >> as soon as the camera goes off. i can't eat on camera. >> he is scared. >> i am. >> happy cinco de mayo. check out the recipes on web withifoxnews.com. >> thank you. thank you. do you want to vit the september 11 museum? it will cost you. that proposal revealed today. we explain it. then, terry brussel awesome self-defense in the new show come from something called crab magao. her trainer is here to show me how to do this.
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tricks that every woman should know. i will do this if high heels. look forward to that. momentarily. when we made our commitment to the gulf, bp had two big goals: help the gulf recover, and learn from what happened so we could be a better, safer energy company. i've been with bp for 24 years. i was part of the team that helped deliver on our commitments to the gulf - and i can tell you, safety is at the heart of everything we do. we've added cutting-edge safety equipment and technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a state-of-the-art monitoring center, where experts watch over all oudrilling activity, twenty-four-seven. and we're sharing what we've learned, so we can all produce energy more safely. safety is a vital part of bp's commitment to america - and to the nearly 25000 peopleho work withs here. we invest more in the u.s. than anywhere else in the world. over fifty-five billion dollars here in the last five years -
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for an erection lasting more than four hours. stop taking viagra and call your doctor right away if you experience a sudden decrease or loss in vision or hearing. this is the age of taking action. viagra. talk to your doctor. quick headlines for you. if you plan to go to the 9/11 museum when it opens, get ready to pay $25 to get inside. the mandatory fee will cover the opt, but many victims' families are outraged. terror scare forced aerosmith to cancel a huge concert. ♪ don't want to close my eyes ♪ ♪ i don't want to fall asleep ♪ >> the band won't perform at the sold-out show in indonesia after news surfaced at an alleged bomb plat at the embassy. two militants were arrested in that. >> thank you. it's been two years since seal team six raided usama bin
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laden's compound and brought that man down. al-qaeda and the affiliate's are still a threat. look at the map and it shows their reach across the globe. we are joined by the former white house advisor on iraq and president of o'keeffe global advisors. nice to see you. >> good morning. >> do you agree with clapper, who told dni in april "the threat of al-qaeda and potential for the coord fated attacks in the united states may be diminished but the jihadist move isn't more diffuse around the globe." do you agree? what does it mean for future of fighting them. >> i concur with his analysis. what is happening to the radical islamist movement it is morphing in a new combative model. more decentralize and locatele
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in nature. what is occurring is thought and idea over the internet. a global caliphate, if you will. empire that hasn't been around for few hundred years. >> in wake of what we knew unfolded in boston, chicago teenager alleged for link to al-qaeda may have used the internet to become radicalized, the lone wolf. april 22, canada announced they arrested a bunch of individuals with the al-qaeda link to blow up the train. recent report find operatives linked to benghazi to number weapons in the area. we are talk about the lone wolf in the united states using internet for radicalization but also a diffuse afghanistan. not necessarily in afghanistan. maybe in yemen. part of northern africa.
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all around the world. what do we do? these are sovereign nations. >> this war is a generational effort. i mean 30 to 40 years. i don't think it has sunk in yet. if you look the different players involved here. in the radical movements you usually have idealist at the top. bin laden. in the middle you have reactionary. palestinian, from occupied territory. somebody in afghanistan picked up by the troop or police and beaten. then we have what is called in terrorism analysis lost souls. the chechen fellas that blew up the bombs in boston. there are so many factors. that are playing in to this. this is a catch 22. you want to come forward and say you killed bin laden but
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the same time he is now a martyr. there is an ebb and flow to this. we have to be prepared to fight this for 30 to 40 years. >> short answer left. two seconds left. is al-qaeda stronger or weaker today? enter weakened but more offed to a new combative model on a resurgence if you will. >> try to find out where it is. cut off one head and another pops up. >> all over the place. >> jeremiah o'keeffe, former white house advisor on iraq. thank you for joining us. >> you're welcome. coming up on the show, charmed with lying to protect a boston bombing suspect and now he wants a judge to set him free. live in boston with the controversial request from that kid. terry russell throws mean punches in the you tv show. her trainer is here to teach
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ali moves every woman should know. ♪ my mantra? trust your instincts to make the call. to treat my low testosterone, my doctor and i went with axiron, the only underarm low t treatment. axiron can restore t levels to normal in about 2 weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especially those who are or who may become pregnant and children should avoid contact where axiron is applied as unexpected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair or increased acne in women may occur. report these symptoms to your doctor. tell your doctor about all medical conditions and medications. serious side effects could include increased risk of prostate cancer; worsening prostate symptoms; decreased sperm count; ankle, feet or body swelling; enlarged or painful breasts; problems breathing while sleeping; and blood clots in the legs.
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♪ ♪ actress kerry russell is packing punch lately in her role as a russian spy on the fx show "the american." she has gotten in to fighting shape thanks to the training of our next guest. she is self-defense instructo instructor. welcome. >> thank you for having me. >> how did you teach keri russell to do that? >> she was phenomenal to work
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with. i brought her in as a client wanting to teach her real self-it was tactic and from the ground and up. i really wanted her to have authentic look and execution of her movement. >> what is great, she is a thin, small woman. i often think i would never fend off a bigger attacker, but you say krav maga can help you do that? >> this is design for smaller attacker to overcome any disadvantage mechanical movements and really strong concept and strategies that work under pressure. >> we brought in an attacker, here. nice guy. but he is going to serve as our attacker. show me, teach me something. a skill to fend off somebody is bigger and brupier. come on in. nice to see you. you are just playing an attracter on tv. watch you do this and then you teach me. >> okay.
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>> i'm scared. that was convincing. break it down slowly. >> so you can see what happened. >> from here, i automatically assume someone is choking me, bring my chin to my chest to stop him. if he gets a grip in. keep my balance so get in fighting stance. so i come in to grab the inside of his thumb. create a lock with my closest arm around his wrist. so i use the strength of my core to overcompensate for strength he has to keep true, i will counter. close in. so from here to the face. >> how did that feel? >> great. >> so i will help you.
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>> go slow. >> i know you're scared. bring a right foot back. >> from here, come inside. >> perfect. >> you will get your arm around his wrist. depending on the angle, le eliminate this space. and then, we your body so your shoulder a your hip at the same time. keep an eye on the attacker. engage if a side elbow. you can see for krav maga you are not just escaping, you are countering. so that is good to know. not just get away. you want to hurt him. >> inflict some pain to escape effectively. >> when does the knee to the groin go? >> right now. knee and shin kick. able to escape. >> i'm going to take a class. more "fox & friends" in two
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minutes. get back here. we're all set to bundle your home and auto insurance together. i'll just press this, and you'll save on both. [bell dings] ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, llllet's get ready to bundlllllle... [ holding final syllable ] oh, yeah, sorry! let's get ready to bundle and save. now, that's progressive. oh, i think i broke my spleen!
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♪ ♪ >> alisyn: it's sunday, may 5th, i'm alisyn camerota. thanks for joining us. it was a well guarded secret but we know the identities of the benghazi whistleblowers, will we get answers about what happened. we have new insight. >> tucker: the push to make a president's legislation a crime in south carolina and whether other states will follow suit. you heard of snow days and what about sundays, should kids get on the days off from school? and why didn't you tell me about my hair. >> alisyn: because i like it that way "fox and friends" starts right now.
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>> alisyn: your casual. >> tucker: very casual. >> alisyn: one hair that poking out rite out your forehead like a unicorn. >> tucker: welcome to fox and friends on this sunday morning. that is tucker carlson and alisyn camerota and i am clayton morris. we big news to get to. we are learning more about people behind the whistleblower accusations that are coming out of obama administration. were they allowed to speak. were they told to keep quiet. what information did they know as the benghazi event was unfolding. we have names associated with these individuals. there are three whistleblowers who are being represented by a pair of attorneys. the names of these whistleblowers are gregory
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hicks. >> alisyn: let me stop you right there. he is important because he is the person who was on the phone with ambassador chris stevens during the time of the attack. apparently what he is going to say on wednesday and some of what we know from him is that chris stevens was saying, we are under attack, we are under action. please help and, of course, nothing was done to help them. >> tucker: for seven and a half hours. i know it took place seven and a half months ago. this consulate was attacked for seven and a half hours and there was no response. there was no aid sent by washington. unbelievable. >> tucker: another individual that will testify is mark thompson, a former marine and deputy coordinator for operations in the agency's counterterrorism bureau and eric nordstrom a diplomatic security officer who was the regional officer in libya and top security officer in the months
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leading up to the attack. senator lindsay graham talking about what we can expect to hear from gregory hicks to your point being on the phone and what he says we're going to hear is going to be chilling. >> you will be surprised to hear about the interaction between him and washington. he is the number two guy. he was chris stevens' deputy. he was on the phone right before he died. he will give you a chilling story and how little help he received. he is going to tell you about how he felt when he heard susan rice write this off to a spontaneous riot called by a hateful video. everybody there knows it was a complete political smoke screen. is not the fog of war. they tried to continue the narrative that bin laden is dead and al-qaeda recedes go and benghazi destroyed that narrative and that story line
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and that has when this is about. >> defenders of president they say the whistleblowers are motivated by something. they worked in the obama administration. they are not political appoint a ees, they are not tea party activists. they are in every case lifelong, federal employees who expose themselves to a lot of risk to serve the country. >> alisyn: part of what their lawyers said. accountability review board to conducting an internal investigation the night of benghazi, the accountability review board said they called all the witnesses that were important and they have gotten to the bottom of it. it was a tragedy that really couldn't have been prevented. all of our help and aid and special forces team were too far away to help them. two of these folks say they were basically rebuffed by the accountability review board. they want to share their stories
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but they were not asked. they have new information they say that has never been publicly heard before. nordstrom, you perhaps heard from him on the stand at the committee in october but he has more information he wants to share. this is video from october. he gave very compelling testimony they then about he and ambassador stevens had asked for months saying the security situation was deteriorating and they want back-up. >> tucker: we still don't know what happened. we know the president did not call anybody in libya. but beyond that we don't know. the white house has not released an account of what the president was doing during those hours that our consulate was under attack. in contrast to the hours preceding the killing of osama bin laden. if you see the pictures and put them up the last hour of some of the men that are responsible for this, they don't look like randoms in a crowd. they look like professional
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soldiers. there they are. look at these pictures, do they look like members so from a spontaneous crowd? >> alisyn: and they all appear to be carrying weapons. >> tucker: meanwhile, the attorneys for one of whistleblowers that all signs point to a cover-up. >> they are prepared to tell their stories truthfully and candidly. one thing that will come out of this geraldo, that will be a great disappointment that to people that work in government the accountability review board that was conducted by ambassador pickering and admiral mullen will be proven to have been a cover-up, one of the worst jobs ever done in the history of governmental reporting. benghazi report by pickering and mullen is a cover-up. >> alisyn: we need justice for this.
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on wednesday will be the first step in getting to the bottom of what went wrong. >> clayton: another fox alert for you. now, he wants a judge to set him free. david lee miller is live with details on controversial requests. david lee, what can you tell us this morning? >> reporter: i can tell you that 19-year-old at this hour remains in federal custody. tomorrow a hearing will take place in boston. it is an expedited bail hearing. his attorneys are asking for his release. they have been very busy. they have filed a brief with federal court asking for the release of their client. they set forth a number of reasons. i'll give you a laundry list. he has never been arrested. born an raised in boston area. extensive family here. he is not charged with having knowledge of the bombing or helping the suspects. he is not charged with
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destroying evidence. they also say he was taking a leave from school and that he had no contacted with the two other kazak nationals. it was sheer coincidence and bad luck that he had been invited to attend a seminar in april 18th on the campus. his attorneys say he should be released. they ko do concede they will agree to gps monitoring. his bail hearings is scheduled to get underway at 2:00 tomorrow afternoon. back to you. >> alisyn: thank you. some extreme weather. he three-major wildfires burning across the state of california. firefighters are gaining ground. largest fire is in southern california has burned over 43 square miles. yesterday the flames spread down
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to the coast. that fire is now 56% contained. estimate is a chance of rain will help crews make more progress. over 2,000 firefighters are battling this blaze. 20 homes and buildings have been damaged. janice? >> conditions have improved since friday since we were dealing with an offshore flow and winds were warm and dry. now, we're dealing with an onshore flow and we're getting moisture in here. that will really help firefighters tremendously. we have three wildfires burning, one in arizona. taking a look at the satellite imagery, last few images of the clouds and moisture working its way in here. the winds are calmer and we are expecting rain in the forecast, not only today but through monday and tuesday with cooler temperatures. that is only good news for these firefighters that continue to try to contain this fire. taking a look at satellite/radar
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imagery, more moisture moving in to california where things will continue to be wet and moisture will certainly help calm those embers and give some good news to the firefighters and the residents of california. taking a look at the moisture. we could get an inch or two and even snow across the sierra nevada mountains. all good news for this region that is desperately in need of moisture. >> alisyn: thank you very much. let's get to the headlines, because of chaos in damascus. >> alisyn: israel has launched a second air strike against syria. this time a day after the first one. israel said yesterday's attack was preventative measure aimed at destroying missiles.
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syria has publicly condemned the air strike accusing of israel of supporting the remembers currently fighting the syrian government. new details on the missing michigan mom. police say they found $400 inside her wallet. her purse was left behind at the gas station where she went missing. authorities released this sketch of a man they are seeking in connection with this case. he is linked to a gray minivan seen driving away. >> let the force of experience but how about a sunday. some students in washington state administrators gave the kids off because it was the most perfect spring day. those don't happen a lot in the northwest. there was a homework assignment. the kids have to take pictures on what they did on their
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sun day. is that an ap course. >> alisyn: they only happen very rarely. >> tucker: so there is sun in the pacific northwest. >> coming up south carolina taking a stand against obamacare. to make a crime in this state. >> tucker: is here a hero or is he a villain? >> we'll do it to you if you don't watch it. governor chris christie in trouble with peta for his ruthless smashing of a spider. details ahead. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪
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♪ ♪ >> tucker: welcome back. husband legislators in south carolina want to make eight crime to implement okay. joining us with somebody at the center of this ashley the president of the center of policy council. what does this mean exactly, a crime to implement obamacare? who could get in trouble for doing it? >> it's important to distinguish between the legislation that was introduced that have that strong language. there were penalties that were enforceable. unfortunately what passed the house was far short of that. so this legislation does not have the penalty language in it. so it's not clear it actually would be a crime. >> tucker: so this is symbolic gesture, clearly from the house
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in south carolina saying we don't want obamacare. so what would that mean if south carolina becomes one out of 50 not to implement the law? >> first of all, it would be huge. i think it's important to talk about what the real victory here and that is this. this was a major citizen uprising. south carolina activists started this push. they weren't buying the talk we will protect you. they have seen that before. they pushed really hard for this. you did get a strong bill to committee. that was huge. what passed is substantially weaker and the day after the house republicans passed it -- i want to point this out -- they introduced another bill that medicaid expansion. we are a long way. if this bill goes through, it will declare and make the noise clear we don't consider ourselves a subdivision of the federal government. that is progress and that is
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what we're going for. >> tucker: so by that you mean, south carolina residents would have a right under state law not to buy health insurance and not face a penalty for doing that. they would have the freedom of choice they've always had? >> not to the extent they should to be honest. good news here, i will say this. one of the things we do have is a plan. that is to fight this on the turf with which we're the most comfortable and that is through the budgets. south carolina lawmakers are in power to turn down the money that triggers all these mandates. that is what we're looking to make the most difference. in addition to a stronger notification bill. we may not get this done this session, but i promise you the fight is on. what we intend to come out with is a strong approach to standing up to federal government and saying no, no to the money and saying yes to starting to trigger the free market. >> tucker: do you think they will turn down the money?
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that is something that legislators rarely do? >> that is exactly right. you know what, it is the safest and cleanest way for us to avoid this federal mandate. it's the only way we know of that is going to immediately say no to the mandate and give us the ability to stand up and not implement this law. there is not much the feds can do if we start to think that way. >> tucker: that would be walking the walk. that would be pretty dramatic. from the front lines to fashion, one u.s. army lieutenant turns old supplies into very stylish tote bags. more on her military unspider line ahead. plus this... >> tucker: bad news for america's bachelor's. cinco de mayo marriage, we've got details, some of them coming up. i had enough of feeling embarrassed about my skin.
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bruising, bleeding, or paleness. if you've had enough, ask your dermatologist about enbrel. we are gathered here today to celebrate the union of tim and laura. it's amazing how appreciative people are when you tell them they could save a lot of money on their car insurance by switching to geico...they may even make you their best man. may i have the rings please? ah, helzberg diamonds. nice choice, mate. ...and now in the presence of these guests we join th
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♪ ♪ new jersey school board holding up a strapless dresses. this is by parent outrage. they voted to keep the ban this year but will allow clear straps and one strap dresses. >> michigan woman is accused of using facebook to stalk herself in a case without precedent. police say sheryl nelson set up a facebook account using ex-boyfriend's name and made it looks like he was threatening her. police caught on. she admitted it was all a lie.
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>> alisyn: so what happens to military supplies like tents and sleeping bags and parachutes after their shelf-life expires. one is transforming the ones discarded supplies into stylish tote bag. she and her sister are cofounders of the bag line, ladies thanks for being here. >> hi, alisyn, thank you so much. >> alisyn: how did you get this idea? >> well. alisyn, the idea came last january when was attending a symposium and one of speakers telling us about how others start-ups have incorporated recycling into their business model. it really made me think and reflect that is routinely wasted that could be harnessed and
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transformed into a beautiful product with a powerful mission. growing up in the military family, we were really inspired to help veterans at a time when veteran employment is such a pressing issue. we wanted to do our part. by incorporating veterans.... >> alisyn: sorry to interrupt. let's talk about not only do your products look great and they are fashionable, but betsy, how do you help veterans? >> sure. we work with three manufacture there's employ veterans. we also try to incorprate veterans into as much of the process as possible. we have team members and board of advisors. we try to incorprate them in every part of the process and create more jobs in addition to empowering them and strengthening their understanding. >> alisyn: how did your military service inform you now that you
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are a small business owner? >> lel well, it played such a pivotal role. we both grew up in a military family. our dads served for 70 years and uncle served also in the marines and retired as a colonel. our cousin and brother are also both serving in the military. so growing up in that type of environment we were really inspired by their service which is why i'm currently serving. we also witnessed large amounts of military surplus material that would often be discarded or burned. we thought we could do something with that. >> alisyn: i was fascinated to read that so much of the material is burned or buried. you are doing such a great service. how will you do once it emily is deployed at the end of this year? >> our team is very set up to
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handle it. there will be challenges ahead. just like any team. we have a strong leader and anything comes our way we will be able to help and so many people have helped to get to this point so far. all of our supporters on skik starter just to make our team that much stronger and have that much more pride. >> alisyn: emily and betsy, the product looks terrific. i will tweet out your address and thanks so much for showing us and telling us the back story on it. >> thank you so much. >> alisyn: coming up, governor chris christie versus a spider. [ laughter ] >> alisyn: well now the new jersey governor is in trouble with peta. we'll explain. and cinco de mayo and guacamole,
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ole, we will have a burrito rolloff live on the plaza next. ♪ ♪ ♪ we're not in london, are we? no. why? apparently my debit card is. what? i know. don't worry, we have cancelled your old card. great. thank you. in addition to us monitoring your accounts for unusual activity, you could also set up free account alerts. okay. [ female announcer ] at wells fargo we're working around the clock to help protect your money and financial information. here's your temporary card. welcome back. how was london? [ female announcer ] when people talk, great things happen.
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[ laughter ] [ applause ] if you didn't hear any of that. you are probably not alone. that new jersey governor smacking down a spider. peta is upset. they called christie thoughtless for killing the bug. the spider wandered on to his desk. he has a hand like a porterhouse steak. the paw comes down. that is the sound effect we used to do in movies. they get two porter houses and smack them together. you get the smack and punches. you have chris christie's hand making the noises. >> alisyn: we do have more news. there have been two separate
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attacks in afghanistan and has left 7 american troops dead. five were killed when their vehicle was struck by a roadside bomb in kandahar and later an afghan soldier turned his gun on two u.s. troops. taliban claimed responsibility for the insider attack. both attacks a week after the taliban launched a spring offensive. tragic end to that story in utah. soccer referee put in a coma after being attacked by a player has died today. he suffered massive swelling in the brain after a 17-year-old punched him in the face over a disputed call. the teen is in juvenile detention on aggravated charges. it will be hard to charge him for murder or manslaughter. >> someone you are doing something wrong. but it's going to be impossible to convince a jury that he intended to kill someone or thought the punch would kill the referee. >> alisyn: meanwhile, they have
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hired police officers now provide security at games from now on. >> take a look at this. the small white thing is a remote controlled helicopter. ohio man said a gust of wind blew his $2,000 camera right into the statue on top of the courthouse. no one knows how to get it down. officials will not pay for crane. so for now it is staying there more than a hundred feet off the ground. >> its match made in honey boo-boo haven. -- heaven. >> oh, my god. >> hubba. >> we don't know what is happening there. it doesn't matter. because after nine years, mama and sugar bear are getting made. they are having a special cinco de mayo today. the wedding will reportedly air
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on the second sciences of the show. there you go. you can tune into that. meanwhile, let's go outside to janice and extreme weather. >> oh, my goshs, we are looking at that minnesota video. yes, we are. a ton of snowa, they got over a foot. record-breaking snow and special thanks for chris for giving me his jacket. let's take a look at temperatures. much of the country is feeling below average. 41 in rapid city. with the wind it feels cooler than that. 47 in memphis and 51 in dallas. it's been cold because the snowstorm that moved through brought that record-breaking snow and we're going to be dealing with the potential for more rain over areas that are already heavily saturated with rainfall that we've received over the last couple weeks. another storm is behind this
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one. the next storm is actually bring more snow. we certainly keep you in tune with that forecast. i'm sure you are not going like it. let's take a look at satellite/radar imagery. you can see the system. that is the same system that brought it to the area. the tennessee river valley and portions of the mid-atlantic. let's take a look. this is the rain they have received, two, three, four inches of rain on top of that. the punish for the same. so that is going to cause some major flooding over some already very vulnerable areas. we will certainly keep you posted. it's cinco de mayo. what are we talking about? lots of drinking and lots of food. i picked a great weekend to be on "fox and friends" -- didn't i? >> clayton: this is why i got
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out of bed. with a better way to celebrate with some delicious food. chef headstone are here mexican grill. they just added brown rice. we'll show you what goes into a great burrito. >> tucker: what doesn't go into a great burrito. >> things that don't have a lot of flavor. we brought you a catering bar. we have a naked burrito. taco bar and nacho bars and we'll deliver it and set it up. it makes entertaining easy for you. cinco de mayo is just the kickoff of the barbecue season. whole wheat tortilla,. if you want to add beans and rice to that. >> you want to start with a nice platform of beans and rice. >> that is the infrastructure.
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>> that is base. >> when you guys are making this in restaurant you don't have to deal with the windy conditions. >> today we brought out you are chilly mole saugs which is great. >> and student amateurs try it. can we build our own? >> let's not even mess around. >> do you want one, too? >> in honor of the battle. 30 seconds. >> ali, ready to fire it up? let's go. >> a little rice, a little cheese. >> yes, i am.
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>> fill it up, a little steak, too. >> so we're on a roll. >> this is what you call it real thin buzz lopez. >> there you go. happy cinco de mayo. >> tucker made a chimi. >> you maidflaca. [ laughter ] >> coming up here. can you read that. >> maybe this is why today is why graduates can't find a job. some caught texting during a job interview. a girl brought along her cat. what you can do to avoid them, don't bring your cat. plus, it wouldn't be a cinco de mayo without a running of at chihuahuas. we're going to set them loose when we come back. stay tuned. ♪ ♪
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>> my name is pan or pam. >> i'm saying pam. >> who is this gentleman sitting behind you. >>. [ laughter ] >> if your last job interview was anything like that you probably remain unemployed. it could be your interview behavior that is making a bad situation much worse. how to fix sit joni rouge an employment industry expert and advise are. joni you were telling me unbelievable scenarios in 20 years and/or seen. what mistakes have people made?
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>> people make some basic mistakes. even from showing up late, not being prepared for the interview. not know who you are meeting with. certainly it's important to be prepared. >> tucker: i have not hired two people because they showed up late. >> come 10 to 15 minutes beforehand. that you look good. you know a little bit about the company, research the company. >> tucker: there are people that show up with their parents? people have texted during job interviews. one woman brought their cat. >> they bring pets, parents, friends, leave that at home. this is your chance. you wanted to dress appropriately. you want to be prepared. have an extra copy of your resume. all those things are important. don't leave your cellphone on in an interview. you wouldn't believe that people have actually taken a call in an interview and asked someone to hold on. this is not the time for that.
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>> tucker: basically you are saying i'm a moron. >> unfortunately there are some candidates that don't realize that. i also fell people, too, from the moment you step into the building you need to think about people are watching you, receptionist. you never know who you may meet on the way to the interview. you need to have your "a" game on and be ready for that interview from the moment you walk in. >> tucker: the theme that anybody that lived in this country, america is much more casual. >> a little too relaxed. from the point of view, you need to dress up and dress appropriate. don't get too dressed up. one wore a prom dress. >> tucker: did she get the job? >> no, they didn't get the job. my client called and said you won't believe someone is wearing a prom dress. no corsage and they didn't bring their date, thank goodness. [ laughter ] >> that is the time you want
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have your "a" game, look good and look the parted. be prepared. research the company. have questions. when you walk into an interview, have questions that you want to ask the interviewer about the position, about the company. >> tucker: not about vacation and drug policy. >> exactly, that would not be a good question to ask. make sure you ask for the job, too. whether or not you want the position, when you there this is time to sell yourself. don't oversell but you want to be able to get the opportunity to get the job. ask for the job. ask them what the next steps would be for the position. you never know how much influence the person you are meeting with or even the receptionist will have on impacting the decision on whether you get hired or not. so everyone you talk to, everyone you meet, definitely be prepared and put best foot forward.
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>> tucker: treat people decently and seem enthusiastic about the job. >> it's so hard for people that are a little negative or they have been out of work. be positive. that is the best advice is be positive. don't bring personal issues, family issues, don't bring all the stories to the interview. you really want to go in and be positive. talk about your accomplishments. what have you made and let the interviewer know you are interested in working for them. >> tucker: fantastic. don't bring your cat. a james bond mystery revealed finally. >> i need to know. >> can't be destroyed. >> tucker: well, we know that bond's bosses real name. it won't be cinco de mayo
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without the running of the chihuahua, an ancient tradition to "fox and friends". we have our own race going on. stay tuned. it's coming up next. you literally will barrel believe it. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ 6. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ there you go. come on, let's play! [ male announcer ] there's an easier way to protect your dog from dangerous parasites. good boy. fetch! trifexis is the monthly, beef-flavored tablet that prevents heartworm disease, kills fleas and prevents infestations, and treats hook-, round-, and whipworm infections. treatment with fewer than 3 monthly doses after exposure to mosquitoes may not provide complete hrtworm prevention. the most common adverse reactions
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as soon as you feel it, weigh you down?25. try miralax. it works differently than other laxatives. it draws water into your colon to unblock your system naturally. don't wait to feel great. miralax. take the miralax pledge to feel better sooner. get a reward like a beauty treatment, a dance class or a $5 gift card with purchase of a specially marked pack. go to miralax.com for details. ♪ ♪ >> alisyn: we are moments away from the racing chihuahuas. >> you are looking at new limited edition of the patriotic budweiser cans and bottles. that starts today and proceeds
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from every case of bud sold through july the 4th will be donated to charities. it gives college scholarships of those killed and wounded in bottle. go to their website for more information. a james bond mystery revealed. >> yes. it's bond. i need to know. >> they can't be disturbed. can i take a message. >> alisyn: the real identity of "m", james bond boss, her name olivia mansfield. the single frame from the movie where her name was printed on a box handed to bond. let's go over to the chihuahuas. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> as tucker pointed out. jennifer is here for the second annual running of the chihuahuas that benefit groups that build dog parks. nice to see you.
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how did you come up with this? >> it really wasn't my idea. a monthly entertainment magazine in d.c. and lighter side of life. corona, they wanted it for cinco de mayo. so after extensive research we decided we, too, could do this. was by happenstance, i came by an article. we have a neighborhood in d.c. that is revitalizing right now. its cool fun fiesta. >> alisyn: you are trying to raise money? >> exactly. >> and undercurrent of intensity. >> look at the candidates. >> forget the kentucky derby. >> what about the betting on it. >> we have a lot of low ones and lots of cocoas.
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>> how will the race unfold. what is about to happen. >> the way this works. you have your owner or releaser at one end of the track. you have your receiver at the other end. our traditional counted down is three, two, one, cinco and off you go. no-no treats and no toys. >> alisyn: very quick requestly. >> how manly do you feel right now? >> i'm very comfortable in my masculinity. >> you are holding a chihuahua. >> we are releasers. these aren't our dogs. >> okay. i under. >> could we lay down with the bets. i'm going to go with you in the floral pink. that is my pick right there. tucker, which one are you taking? >> lola. i think most are named lola.
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>> clayton: who is your money on? >> cocoa. >> so start your chihuahuas and don't release any until we say cinco. in three, two, one, cinco! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> came from behind on orb yesterday. >> we don't know who the winner was. can you let them run back. no the cookies are at that end. the treats are down there. we don't know who the winner is. >> i couldn't tell what was happening. >> i hope there is no chihuahua fixing going on here. [ laughter ] >> there is a little chaos happening. >> we'll have more "fox and friends" in two minutes. we need to establish a winner.
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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪
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♪ ♪ >> alisyn: it was a close finish. >> guy a nose. >> we're going to do a rematch. >> i have full confidence. this is gigi and ready to go. we are about to do it. >> where can they find more information? >> on tap online.com. ready. three, two, one, cinco! whoa! >> all right. >> and little steroid dog won. all hopped up on performance
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enhancements. >> you just wander aimlessly. >> she was in the game. she was a contender, gigi. >> thanks for joining us. see you next weekend! >> we begin this morning with a fox news alert. top syrian officials warning that israeli air strikes just hours ago inside syria is called an act of wash. they vow that syria will retaliate against the jewish state they say on their own terms. these israeli strikes is targeting what they believe to be a missile storage site and military facilities in the capital of damascus. amateur video and looking at the explosions and strikes. this second time that israeli warplanes have fired on syrian territory setting off new fears the brutal civil

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